全球四分之一岗位可能受生成式人工智能影响｜南财合规周报（第191期）

Regulatory Developments - The Cyberspace Administration of China announced the interim results of algorithm governance, highlighting that major platforms like Douyin and Xiaohongshu have optimized their recommendation algorithms and introduced innovative features such as "Cocoon Assessment" and "One-Click Break Cocoon" [2] - Six departments, including the Ministry of Public Security and the National Internet Information Office, jointly released the "National Network Identity Authentication Public Service Management Measures," which will take effect on July 15. The measures emphasize the voluntary use of network numbers and certificates, with a focus on protecting minors and the elderly [3] - The State Administration for Market Regulation published the "Guidelines for Compliance of Charging Behavior on Online Trading Platforms (Draft for Comments)," which outlines eight unreasonable charging behaviors that platforms must avoid, including duplicate charges and price discrimination [4] - A total of 35 apps, including Zhiyu Qingyan and Kimi, were reported for illegal collection and use of personal information, as per the National Cyber and Information Security Information Notification Center [5] International Developments - The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating Google for potential antitrust violations related to its agreement with Character.AI, a chatbot manufacturer, to use its AI technology [6] - A California judge imposed a fine of $31,000 on two law firms for submitting documents that contained false and misleading legal citations without disclosing the use of AI [7][8] - A report from the International Labour Organization indicates that one-quarter of global jobs may be affected by generative AI, with high-income countries facing a higher impact rate of 34% [8] - A landmark case in the U.S. involves a lawsuit against Google and Character.AI related to a minor's suicide, with the court ruling that both companies must face the allegations [8]