AI could again make big strides in 2023, but regulation may be coming
December 28, 2022
Much of the opposition to AI innovation in 2022 was over the emergence of art-modeling technology like Stable Diffusion and Lensa, which not only threatens the livelihoods of artists but can pull off chillingly deceptive deepfake simulations. However, legislators who are concerned about algorithm-based decisions are considering ways to regulate the use of AI for business purposes that could affect the retail industry, such as NYC’s AI hiring statute that could require employers to have AI-generated hiring decisions audited for bias.
Recent News
Waffle House Workers Strike for Fair Pay and Better Working Conditions
Waffle House workers in Conyers, Georgia, are now on their third day of striking over what they call the company’s unfair policies. Led by the Union of Southern Service Workers (USSW), Waffle House employees are demanding an end to the mandatory “meal credit” deductions from their paychecks, along with better wages and improved working conditions.
Baltimore Bridge Collapse Could Cost Carnival Cruise Line $10M
Carnival Cruise Line revealed that its 2024 earnings could take up to a $10 million hit due to the Baltimore bridge collapse.
Kwik Trip Discontinues Bagged Milk
Bagged milk, a long-standing staple at Kwik Trip, will soon disappear from its shelves.
New England’s Last Coal Plants to Close by 2028
In an agreement reached with the EPA and environmental groups, the last two coal plants in New Hampshire will cease operations in 2025 and 2028, respectively.