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Companies, governments and other groups that create and use artificial intelligence will no longer have to disclose how their AI systems help make decisions on things like hiring, loans and housing.
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Companies that create and use AI wouldn’t have to disclose how their systems help make decisions on things like hiring, loans and housing.
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Colorado enjoyed a reputation of being business-friendly in recent decades. But some in the business community worry that too much regulation is hurting the state’s ability to attract new companies. And they’re asking the governor for help.
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State legislators delayed the law’s implementation to give stakeholders a chance to hammer out disagreements on consumer protections.
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The measure represents the legislature’s latest attempt to address artificial intelligence as the technology becomes increasingly prevalent.
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President Donald Trump’s executive order to ban states from creating robust regulations around artificial intelligence is another potential roadblock for Colorado’s first-in-the-nation AI law.
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Four states — Colorado, California, Utah and Texas — have passed laws that set some rules for AI across the private sector.