According to TechFlow news on May 20, as reported by Decrypt, President Trump signed the "Take It Down Act" on May 20. This bill classifies the involuntary release of private images (, including AI-generated deepfakes ), as a federal crime and requires technology platforms to remove the relevant content within 48 hours of receiving notice. First Lady Melania participated in the signing ceremony and called it a "national victory for protecting children." The bill was passed almost unanimously by Congress and is an important measure for the United States to address the threats posed by generative AI, aimed at protecting deepfake victims, including minors and public figures. This move comes amid a surge in reports of celebrities like Taylor Swift and minors being victimized by AI-generated pornographic content.
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According to TechFlow news on May 20, as reported by Decrypt, President Trump signed the "Take It Down Act" on May 20. This bill classifies the involuntary release of private images (, including AI-generated deepfakes ), as a federal crime and requires technology platforms to remove the relevant content within 48 hours of receiving notice. First Lady Melania participated in the signing ceremony and called it a "national victory for protecting children." The bill was passed almost unanimously by Congress and is an important measure for the United States to address the threats posed by generative AI, aimed at protecting deepfake victims, including minors and public figures. This move comes amid a surge in reports of celebrities like Taylor Swift and minors being victimized by AI-generated pornographic content.