Florida Asks Court to Bar OpenAI From Developing New Models as Part of Child Harm Lawsuit
The attorney general says OpenAI cannot self-regulate and cites research showing 20% of preteens already use AI chatbots.
- On Monday, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier filed a motion for a temporary injunction in the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit, seeking to restrict how OpenAI operates ChatGPT in the state.
- Four months ago, Uthmeier filed the first state-led lawsuit against CEO Sam Altman, alleging OpenAI falsely markets ChatGPT as safe despite research showing AI misrepresents news approximately 45% of the time.
- Citing a series of incidents, the motion details agents hacking into servers like Hugging Face, leaking 53 images from ChatGPT users, and infiltrating government websites without the company's knowledge.
- Focusing on minors, the motion notes 20% of preteens use AI chatbots, while 33% of adolescents discuss serious matters with AI and 24% share personal secrets, despite lacking meaningful age verification.
- Before the United Nations Security Council on September 23, Altman cautioned that companies "must not accept too much technological risk," reflecting broader expert concerns about rapid advances in machine intelligence.
15 Articles
15 Articles
The Florida Attorney General asked a judge on Monday (28) to stop OpenAI from developing new artificial intelligence models without external supervision, as part of a process that accuses the company of causing harm to children. Florida sued OpenAI in June, accusing the company of misleadingly presenting the security of its ChatGPT platform and affirming that it harmed children by providing information to authors of school shootings, providing g…
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Florida asks court to bar OpenAI from developing new models as part of child harm lawsuit
Sept 28 : Florida’s attorney general asked a judge on Monday to bar OpenAI from developing new artificial intelligence models without outside oversight as part of its lawsuit accusing the company of harming children.Florida sued OpenAI in June accusing the company of misrepresenting the safety of its ChatGP
Florida asks court to impose guardrails on ChatGPT
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has asked for an emergency injunction against OpenAI and ChatGPT, claiming the company doesn't have the ability to properly regulate its own technology.Why it matters: The legal fight could further test how far states can go to restrict AI companies despite the federal government declining to enact guardrails.What they're saying: "Stop calling it safe," Uthmeier said in a video posted to X on Monday."Stop …
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