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Adobe, IBM, Nvidia and five other companies have endorsed United States President Joe Biden\u2019s voluntary artificial intelligence (AI)<\/a> commitments, including watermarking AI-generated content.<\/p>\n This announcement<\/a> was made by the White House on Sept. 12. White House Chief of Staff Jeff Zients emphasized the urgency of leveraging AI\u2019s advantages, mitigating its risks and rapid action, stating, \u201cWe\u2019re collaborating with the private sector and utilizing every available resource to achieve this goal.\u201d Additionally, Palantir, Stability, Salesforce, Scale AI and Cohere have also joined the commitments.<\/p>\n The initial commitments, unveiled in July,\u00a0aimed to prevent the misuse of AI\u2019s capabilities<\/a> for harmful purposes. Google, OpenAI and Microsoft, a partner of OpenAI, endorsed these commitments during the same month.<\/p>\n The private commitments endorsed by the Biden administration are viewed as a temporary measure, as discussions within Congress regarding potential AI legislation have been ongoing but with little concrete progress in terms of introduced bills or substantial legal changes. Concurrently, the White House is actively developing an executive order related to AI.<\/p>\n Related: <\/em><\/strong>Gary Gensler confirms SEC\u2019s use of AI for financial surveillance<\/em><\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n In June 2023, a bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers introduced a bill aiming to establish an AI commission<\/a> to tackle issues in the swiftly expanding sector. The Biden administration has stated its commitment to working alongside international allies, such as Australia, Canada, France, Germany, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Nigeria, the Philippines and the United Kingdom, in the formation of a global framework for AI.<\/p>\n