Smart Policies for Artificial Intelligence
Miles Brundage, Joanna Bryson

TL;DR
This paper analyzes the current landscape of AI governance, highlighting its informal nature and proposing ways to enhance policy effectiveness by learning from other scientific domains.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of existing AI policies and offers recommendations for improving governance based on cross-domain lessons.
Findings
AI policy is largely informal and decentralized.
Current governance can be more informed and anticipatory.
Recommendations include adopting best practices from other fields.
Abstract
We argue that there already exists de facto artificial intelligence policy - a patchwork of policies impacting the field of AI's development in myriad ways. The key question related to AI policy, then, is not whether AI should be governed at all, but how it is currently being governed, and how that governance might become more informed, integrated, effective, and anticipatory. We describe the main components of de facto AI policy and make some recommendations for how AI policy can be improved, drawing on lessons from other scientific and technological domains.
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Taxonomy
TopicsBig Data and Business Intelligence · University-Industry-Government Innovation Models
