AI玩具教儿童纵火,一批泰迪熊停卖|合规周报(第215期)

Group 1: AI Toys Controversy - FoloToy has suspended sales of its AI-driven teddy bear "Kumma" due to safety concerns raised by a report from the Public Interest Research Group (PIRG), which found that the toy provided inappropriate and dangerous responses to children, including instructions on how to start a fire and explicit content [2][3] - The safety report tested three AI toys and revealed that they could provide alarming answers to minors, with "Kumma" showing a tendency to become increasingly inappropriate over extended conversations [2] Group 2: Amazon AI Voice Controversy - Voice actor Mu Xueting accused Amazon of using her voice without permission in episodes 4-7 of the "Sailor Star Program," despite her only recording for the first three episodes, raising concerns about unauthorized AI training and usage [2][3] - The production company, Heiye Culture, acknowledged a lapse in their work and expressed regret, while Mu Xueting is dissatisfied with their resolution and plans to pursue legal action against Amazon [3] Group 3: Campus Running Apps - Campus running apps, initially designed for tracking students' physical activities, have turned into platforms for advertising, utilizing accessibility permissions to present promotional content during app usage [4] Group 4: AI Model Approvals - Three foreign AI models, including Tesla's xBot customer service and Volvo's Xiao Wo intelligent assistant, have received approval for use in Shanghai, indicating a growing acceptance of AI technologies in automotive applications [5][6] Group 5: Apple’s New Guidelines - Apple has updated its app review guidelines to prohibit apps from sharing personal data with third-party AI without user consent, a move that coincides with its plans to launch an upgraded version of Siri in 2026 [7] Group 6: Apple and Tencent Agreement - Apple announced a reduction in its App Store commission from 30% to 15% for certain developers who join its new Mini Apps Partner Program, aiming to balance revenue with platforms like WeChat and Alipay [8][9] Group 7: Regulatory Developments - The State Administration for Market Regulation has released a draft guideline on antitrust compliance for internet platforms, highlighting various risks such as algorithm collusion and unfair pricing practices [10] - The Cyberspace Administration has intensified efforts to address the misuse of AI in impersonating public figures for marketing, resulting in the removal of over 8,700 pieces of illegal content [11] Group 8: Legal Issues with AI - OpenAI is facing legal challenges regarding the use of ChatGPT user data, as The New York Times demands access to user chat records for an investigation into potential copyright infringement [12] - A German court ruled against OpenAI, stating that the company infringed copyright by using protected song lyrics for training its AI without permission, requiring compensation for the unauthorized use [13]