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京沪网信办通报整治AI技术滥用成效|南财合规周报(第194期)
2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-06-15 23:57

Core Insights - The article highlights recent developments in AI, technology competition, and personal information protection, focusing on regulatory changes and industry responses in China and abroad [2]. Group 1: Platform Governance - The State Administration for Market Regulation in China released a draft regulation for live-streaming e-commerce, addressing the complexities of platform recognition and the responsibilities of various participants, including platforms, hosts, and merchants [3]. - The draft regulation specifies the legal responsibilities of platform operators, including identity verification and information reporting obligations, and establishes a blacklist system to share information on non-compliant entities [3]. Group 2: AI Technology Misuse Rectification - The Beijing and Shanghai Cyberspace Administration reported on the progress of a campaign to rectify AI technology misuse, highlighting actions taken by companies like JD.com and Weibo to filter sensitive content and improve compliance mechanisms [4]. - Various companies, including Baidu and Xiaomi, have implemented measures to ensure data compliance and enhance the accuracy of content filtering related to sensitive topics [4]. Group 3: International Developments - Microsoft published a white paper on AI Agent failure modes, categorizing various security issues and providing recommendations for improving the design of secure AI systems [8]. - A U.S. court issued a data preservation order to OpenAI, which the company claims threatens user privacy on a massive scale, prompting legal challenges [9]. - Wikipedia suspended a test of AI-generated article summaries due to strong opposition from editors concerned about the potential decline in information quality [10]. Group 4: Industry Responses to AI Challenges - The animation industry issued an emergency declaration addressing the challenges posed by AI, emphasizing the need for informed consent, compensation, and control over AI usage [12]. - A significant security vulnerability was discovered in Microsoft's AI Copilot, exposing sensitive data through a "zero-click" attack, highlighting the inherent risks associated with AI agents [11].