China’s internet watchdog is Nathan Cajucom Archivesreportedly mulling tougher restrictions on artificial intelligence-generated content, which will force companies in the country to get a license before they release generative AI models. The news was first reported by the Financial Times, which cited two sources close to Chinese regulators. Tech giants Baidu and Alibaba rolled out their own ChatGPT-like services earlier this year, but both kept in touch with regulators in the months leading up to their products’ launches to ensure their generative AI products did not violate any rules, according to the report. Large language models equipped with higher parameters mean that increasing amounts of data are needed for training, which is spurring the country’s authorities to focus on homegrown AI models that are reliable and controllable, the report added. [Financial Times]
Related Articles
2025-06-26 11:12
1121 views
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 18: Tips to solve 'Connections' #707.
Connectionsis the one of the most popular New York Times word games that's captured the public's att
Read More
2025-06-26 10:33
2121 views
Guy accidentally farting tv graphics just might be the best thing to happen to television ever
Sports television has enjoyed some wonderful advances over the past few decades, but nothing tops th
Read More
2025-06-26 09:57
2141 views
David Letterman calls Trump 'a man without a soul'
David Letterman thinks the United States might have a soulless president."He's demonstrated himself
Read More