The dialogue examines the various legal regulations governing generative AI in Japan, specifically contrasting comprehensive regulations like the EU’s AI Act with the more lenient U.S. approach. Japan’s recent law on the development and utilization of AI technologies suggests a blend of mandatory and voluntary compliance, emphasizing cooperation without strict penalties. Key study areas include the implications of personal data management and copyright issues that arise from AI-generated outputs. Companies adopting generative AI should focus on choosing reliable services and understanding their legal obligations, particularly concerning data input and output. Moreover, international regulatory trends, particularly from the EU with its effective GDPR and implications for global standards, are discussed, stressing the importance for Japanese companies to stay compliant despite differing frameworks.
The conversation also addresses the cybersecurity risks emerging from generative AI technologies, including data leaks and misinformation production. Experts suggest that robust security measures must be implemented to mitigate such threats and remind companies that, while embracing AI, they must maintain a holistic view of information security. Governance structures within organizations are highlighted, with a need for designated responsibility and clear access control policies. This includes the proper handling of sensitive information during AI model training. Ultimately, the dialogue suggests that firms must adapt governance frameworks proactively to leverage AI benefits while ensuring compliance and security measures are effectively integrated.
👉 Pročitaj original: CIO Magazine
