Corporate AI Ethics and Regulatory Frameworks Under Review
Corporate AI Ethics and Regulatory Frameworks Under Review
Employees at Meta have initiated protests against an internal AI tool that monitors mouse movements and keystrokes, citing privacy and surveillance concerns. Concurrently, the CLARITY Act, a significant piece of legislation often associated with digital asset regulation, is facing extensive revisions with more than 100 amendments, including numerous proposals from Senator Elizabeth Warren, ahead of its Senate Banking Committee markup.
Meta employees at multiple U.S. offices distributed protest flyers. The action targets an internal tool that records mouse movements and keystrokes to train Meta’s AI models. The flyers appeared in meeting rooms, on vending machines, and atop toilet paper dispensers. They direct staff to a petition demanding Meta withdraw the tool, called the Model Capability
Senate Banking Committee members have reportedly filed more than 100 amendments to the CLARITY Act, with Senator Elizabeth Warren alone submitting over 40 proposals ahead of Thursday’s markup vote. The flood of filings follows the committee’s release of a 309-page draft on Tuesday, expanded from January’s 278-page version. Warren Files 40+ Amendments as Senate Preps