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Some of the most powerful people in America assembled in Washington, DC, today to engage in discussions aimed at shaping the future of artificial intelligence (AI) safeguards.

(Bloomberg) -- More than 20 tech and civil society leaders, including the chief executives of five of the 10 biggest US companies, appeared at a closed-door Senate meeting on Wednesday to shape how artificial intelligence is regulated.Most Read from BloombergCaesars Entertainment Paid Millions to Hackers in AttackCiti Plans Job Cuts as It Revamps Top Management StructureChina Sows Fresh Confusion About Apple With Security RemarksLuxury Cruise Ship Full of Australians Stuck in Greenland ArcticFed

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates offered diverging views on the risks of open-source AI research, according to people in the room.

A new US government body would force companies to seek a license before working on powerful AI models like OpenAI's GPT-4, under a bipartisan proposal by senators Richard Blumenthal and Josh Hawley.

TIME magazine has unveiled its TIME100 AI list, a compilation that spotlights the 100 most influential figures in artificial intelligence (AI)

Both the Writers Guild President Meredith Stiehm and Motion Picture Association Chairman and CEO Charles Rivkin will attend the Sept. 13 event in D.C., which aims to establish a framework for regulating AI, a source confirmed.

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In a Jeopardy-style game at the annual Def Con hacking convention in Las Vegas, hackers tried to get chatbots from OpenAI, Google and Meta to create misinformation and share harmful content.

Thousands of security experts, hackers, and college students competed to trick powerful text-generation systems into revealing their dark sides at the Defcon hacker conference in Las Vegas.