It would also apply to future plants.Īlmost all coal and gas-fired power plants would have to cut or capture nearly all of their carbon dioxide emissions by 2040, according to the people familiar with the regulation, who asked not to be identified because the rule has not been made public. If implemented, the proposed regulation would be the first time the federal government has restricted carbon dioxide emissions from existing power plants, which generate about 25 percent of the planet-warming pollution produced by the United States. 'When enforcing the law's prohibition on deceptive practices, we will look not just at the fly-by-night scammers deploying these tools but also at the upstream firms that are enabling them,' she wrote.WASHINGTON - President Biden’s administration is poised to announce limits on greenhouse gas emissions from power plants that could compel them to capture the pollution from their smokestacks, technology now used by fewer than 10 of the nation’s 3,400 coal and gas-fired plants, according to three people who were briefed on the rule.

Khan expressed concern that generative AI, which writes in conversational English, could be used to help scammers write more specific and effective phishing emails.

AI tools could also be used to facilitate collusion to raise prices. One risk she noted was that firms that dominate cloud services and computing would become even more powerful as they help startups and other firms launch their own AI. She described the agency as 'well equipped' to handle the job. The sudden popularity of Microsoft-backed (MSFT.O) OpenAI's ChatGPT this year has prompted global calls for regulation amid concerns about its possible use for wrongdoing even as companies seek to use it to enhance efficiency.

'Although these (AI) tools are novel, they are not exempt from existing rules, and the FTC will vigorously enforce the laws we are charged with administering, even in this new market,' FTC Chair Lina Khan wrote in an opinion piece in the New York Times on Wednesday. WASHINGTON, May 3 (Reuters) - The Federal Trade Commission's chief said the agency was committed to using existing laws to rein in some of the dangers of artificial intelligence, such as enhancing the power of dominant firms and 'turbocharging' fraud.

The laws of power