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AI Provisions in the 2023 Hollywood Strikes
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PL 2338/2023 is Brazil's proposed comprehensive AI law, a risk-based framework that bans 'excessive risk' AI, imposes duties on high-risk systems and gives affected people rights such as explanation and human review.
Dhageyso hagahanAI-waa laga sheekeeyay · ~3 min
The Senate approved it in December 2024 and it moved to the Chamber of Deputies for further debate. It matters because Brazil is Latin America's largest digital market and the bill also tackles copyright payment for AI training, an issue few laws address directly.
Senate President Rodrigo Pacheco introduced PL 2338/2023 in May 2023, based on a draft prepared by a commission of legal experts after earlier, thinner bills were criticized. After a temporary Senate committee reworked it extensively, the full Senate approved a substitute text on December 10, 2024. Because Brazil's Congress is bicameral, the Chamber of Deputies must also approve it, and any changes there send it back to the Senate; it is not yet law. The bill sorts AI by risk. 'Excessive risk' uses are prohibited, including techniques that manipulate people into harmful behavior, exploiting vulnerabilities of groups such as children, government social scoring, systems used to produce or spread child sexual abuse material, and most real-time remote biometric identification in public spaces, subject to listed exceptions such as searching for missing persons. High-risk uses are listed by purpose, such as critical infrastructure, education and admissions, recruitment and worker evaluation, access to essential public and private services, criminal investigation, border control, health and autonomous vehicles. During negotiations some items, such as social media recommendation systems, were removed from the high-risk list. High-risk operators must document systems, test for bias, ensure human oversight and carry out algorithmic impact assessments. Affected people gain rights to information, explanation, contestation, human review and non-discrimination. The bill builds on the LGPD, Brazil's 2018 general data protection law, whose Article 20 already lets people request review of automated decisions. It proposes a National System for AI Regulation and Governance (SIA) coordinated by the data protection authority, ANPD, working with sector regulators. A misconception is that it is a copy of the EU AI Act; it shares the structure but places heavier emphasis on individual rights and includes copyright remuneration rules.
A Brazilian company using AI to rank job applicants would treat it as high-risk, run an algorithmic impact assessment and let rejected candidates request human review of the decision.
A state government planning a system to score citizens' social behavior to decide access to public services would be blocked, since government social scoring falls in the excessive-risk category.
A generative AI developer training on Brazilian news articles would have to disclose which protected works it used and respect rights holders who opt out, with remuneration owed for use of works under the bill's copyright chapter.
A person denied a public benefit by an automated system could invoke rights to be informed that AI was used, receive an explanation and contest the outcome.
The bill's final shape depends on the Chamber of Deputies, where a special committee has been examining it amid lobbying from technology companies, creative industries and civil society. The copyright remuneration provisions and the scope of the high-risk list are the most contested points, and both could change. If enacted, the law would likely phase in over time and rely on ANPD and sector regulators to issue detailed rules. Other Latin American countries have been drafting their own AI bills, so Brazil's outcome may influence regional approaches.
Warqad bilaash ah
Saddex sheeko oo la xaqiijiyay oo AI ah maalin kasta oo shaqo ah, oo lagu qoray Ingiriis fudud. Bilaash had iyo jeer, aan xayaysiis lahayn.
Hal iimayl maalin kasta oo shaqo ah. Ka bax hal gujin. Marna ma iibinno ama ma wadaagno ciwaankaaga.
Is tijaabi
Fikrad degdeg ah oo ku saabsan jawaab kasta, iyo shahaado la wadaajin karo oo leh aqoonsi la xaqiijin karo markaad ka gudubto koorso.
Taageer waxbarashada AI bilaashka ah. AI Understanding waa 501(c)(3) aan faa'iido doon ahayn — xayaysiis la'aan, albaab lacag ah ma jiro, had iyo jeer. Samee deeq
PL 2338/2023 is Brazil's proposed comprehensive AI law, a risk-based framework that bans 'excessive risk' AI, imposes duties on high-risk systems and gives affected people rights such as explanation and human review. The Senate approved it in December 2024 and it moved to the Chamber of Deputies for further debate. It matters because Brazil is Latin America's largest digital market and the bill also tackles copyright payment for AI training, an issue few laws address directly.
The Senate passed a substitute text on December 10, 2024; the Chamber of Deputies must still approve it.
Social scoring by government is among the prohibited practices, alongside manipulation and exploitation of vulnerabilities.
Recommendation algorithms of social platforms were dropped from the high-risk list in negotiations.
Rights include information, explanation, contestation, human review and non-discrimination.
Developers would disclose protected content used, respect opt-outs and owe remuneration, with some exceptions for research.
Sii wad waxbarashada
Tilmaamayaal badan ayaa loo doortay mawduucan
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AI Provisions in the 2023 Hollywood Strikes
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