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The G7 will reportedly agree on guiding principles of AI.

Stellantis and the UAW reach an agreement while the strike expands at General Motors and Boeing is assessing a

ransomware threat. The group of seven industrial nations will agree to a code of

conduct for companies building advanced artificial intelligence systems.

According to Raiders, citing a G7 document, the move comes as governments are looking for ways to mitigate the risks and potential misuse of AI.

The voluntary code of conduct will establish a landmark for how major countries govern the technology.

The report noted that the G7 economies, which consist of the U.S. UK, Canada, France, Germany,

Italy, Japan, and the EU, had started the process in May, Citing the G7 document,

the 11-point code aims to promote safe, secure,

and trustworthy AI worldwide,

and will provide voluntary guidance

for actions by organizations developing the most advanced

AI systems, including the most advanced foundation models and generative AI systems.

The Code also aims to help seize the benefits and address the potential risks from the technology.

In addition, it requests that companies take measures to detect, evaluate, and mitigate those risks in the AI life cycle and tackle incidents

of misuse after the AI products have been launched in the market.

The companies are also urged to post public reports on the capabilities limits use and misuse of the AI products and also invest in security measures.

China is also expected to launch an initiative to govern AI from multiple angles differing from the US approach.

Stellantis and the United Auto Workers have agreed to terms on a new four-year contract that would bring an end to a

strike that began in September. The deal is modeled on one reached last week

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