Cybersecurity and Technology
Read about Congressman Lieu's work on technology and cybersecurity.&
Washington, DC - Congressman Ted W. Lieu is proud to announce his appointment to the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology. In his new role, he will work to address the complex and rapidly evolving field of artificial intelligence (AI) and to ensure that it is regulated in a responsible and ethical manner.
WASHINGTON – Today, Congressman Ted W. Lieu (D-Los Angeles County) introduced the first ever piece of federal legislation written by artificial intelligence. Using the artificial language model ChatGPT, Congressman Lieu offered the following prompt: "You are Congressman Ted Lieu.
For all the talk about the power of ChatGPT, Dall-E 2 and the like, the generative AI era is only at its inception. Here's what's coming down the road.
Rep. Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) on Monday called on Congress to take more steps to regulate Artificial Intelligence (AI) in a New York Times op-ed, citing risks associated with self-driving vehicles and facial recognition systems.
Imagine a world where autonomous weapons roam the streets, decisions about your life are made by AI systems that perpetuate societal biases and hackers use AI to launch devastating cyberattacks. This dystopian future may sound like science fiction, but the truth is that without proper regulations for the development and deployment of Artificial Intelligence (AI), it could become a reality.
WASHINGTON — Today, Congressman Ted W.
WASHINGTON – Today, Congressman Ted W. Lieu (D-Los Angeles County) was elected Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus, the number four position in House Democratic Leadership. Congressman Lieu is the first Asian American elected as Vice Chair. He issued the following statement after his colleagues elected him:
LOS ANGELES - On Tuesday, Congressman Ted W. Lieu (D-Los Angeles County) virtually hosted his congressional district's seventh-annual Congressional App Challenge and fifth-annual reception for the Challenge. Twenty-six students from fourteen high schools submitted fifteen apps for this year's competition.
Last year, the House Judiciary Subcommittee heard a harrowing, but increasingly common, story of injustice.