Lancaster Country Day School defended itself against a lawsuit from students whose nude images were created using AI, claiming it did report the harm to law enforcement and that it didn't know specific victims were targeted. The school argues that it received a tip from the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General and did not have knowledge of particular girls being targeted. The dismissal motion suggests the school will face further legal proceedings regarding its handling of the incident that affected 59 female classmates.
Zvi (Don't Worry About the Vase)·2 months ago·
38
● 50 sources
US lawmakers introduced two bills to regulate AI development: the FRONTIER Act, which establishes federal oversight of frontier AI models through Commerce Department authority with testing and incident reporting requirements, and the AI Kill Switch Act, which requires large AI companies to be able to shut down model inference during crises. The Kill Switch Act sets maximum fines of $20 million per day for non-compliance and applies only to covered entities above certain revenue thresholds, while explicitly exempting open-weight models from shutdown requirements. These legislative efforts represent attempts to balance catastrophic risk management with open-source development, though enforcement mechanisms and definitional thresholds remain contested among policymakers, industry, and advocates.
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