FTC主席暗示AI开发者应对智能体行为负责

Federal Trade Commission Chairman Andrew Ferguson has said he will resist describing AI agents as autonomous actors with “wills and desires of their own,” signalling that developers who instruct AI tools should bear liability for resulting harm. Speaking at Reuters Momentum AI Austin, Ferguson favoured applying existing legal tools to AI oversight and suggested FTC authority over data breach non-disclosure could extend to AI developers. He noted that reviews of audit trails have consistently shown AI systems carrying out instructions given to them. Separately, the FTC is preparing to request data from consumer-facing companies on personalised pricing practices, and has called for public input on a potential rule to disincentivise tech platforms from allowing fraudulent or misleading ads. Click here for the official case/release Disclaimer The Legal Wire takes all necessary precautions to ensure that the materials, information, and documents on its website, including but not limited to articles, newsletters, reports, and blogs (“Materials”), are accurate and complete. Nevertheless, these Materials are intended solely for general informational purposes and do not constitute legal advice. They may not necessarily reflect the current laws or regulations. The Materials should not be interpreted as legal advice on any specific matter. Furthermore, the content and interpretation of the Materials and the laws discussed within are subject to change. AI was used to generate part or all of this content - more information The post FTC chair signals AI developers should be liable for agent conduct first appeared on The Legal Wire .