Microsoft president Brad Smith says Washington’s approach to artificial intelligence regulation is creating uncertainty because the rules are not transparent or complete enough for companies to plan effectively. Speaking to Fortune and in remarks reported by The Next Web during the AI for Good Global Summit, Smith argues that while regulation exists, it does not come with a clearly readable set of standards that industry can follow. He frames the current situation as “regulation without transparent or complete rules,” saying this makes it difficult for organizations to understand requirements, assess compliance, and make long-term decisions. Smith’s comments focus on the need for clearer guidance rather than on opposing oversight itself. He suggests that unclear regulatory expectations can affect the broader AI industry, not just individual firms. Overall, the reports present Smith advocating for more explicit, accessible AI policy frameworks so companies have confidence about how laws and regulatory expectations will apply.
Brad Smith urges clearer US AI rules amid concerns about unclear regulation
Microsoft president Brad Smith says Washington’s approach to artificial intelligence regulation is creating uncertainty because the rules are not transparent or complete enough for companies to plan e...
- Microsoft President Brad Smith says the US is effectively regulating AI without transparent or complete rules.
- Smith argues unclear regulatory expectations make it hard for companies to plan and prepare for compliance.
- He makes the case for clearer, more readable AI policy guidance while speaking at the AI for Good Global Summit.
- The comments are reported by Fortune and The Next Web without a dispute described in the provided excerpts.
- Smith’s focus is on the availability and clarity of rules, not on eliminating regulation.
Microsoft president Brad Smith says the US is now regulating AI without a clear set of rules. The uncertainty, he warns, is a problem for the whole industry. He made the case to Fortune on the sidelines of the AI for Good Global Summit. “What we really have right now is regulation without transparent or […] This story continues at The Next Web
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