mitigate risks, Taking action to reduce the severity, impact, or likelihood of something bad happening. The law tries to "mitigate" the dangers of AI (like deepfakes) by adding labels and rules., strangling innovation, A metaphor for over-regulation. It implies that if laws are too strict or "tight," they will "choke" or kill new ideas and startups before they have a chance to grow., touted as, To be highly praised or promoted, often with a hint of exaggeration. (e.g., "The law is touted as a global model, to cite, to provide as an example or to mention as a reason for an argument., to stifle, To restrain, stop, or crush something. Startups worry the laws will stifle (smother) their ability to compete with bigger companies., to opt for, To choose one option over others. (e.g., "South Korea opted for a flexible framework instead of a strict one."), loopholes, Small mistakes or omissions in a law that allow people to avoid following the rules. (e.g., The "human involvement" rule is seen as a loophole to avoid being labeled as "high-impact."), oversight, Regulatory supervision or monitoring. High-impact sectors like hiring and medicine require more oversight (checking and control) than others., high threshold, A high "limit" or "bar" that must be reached before a rule applies. The safety reports are only for "extremely powerful" AI, but that threshold is so high that no current AI reaches it., grace period, A set amount of extra time given to follow a new rule before penalties or fines start. The government promised a one-year grace period to let companies adjust., growing unease, A phrase used to describe a feeling of worry or anxiety that is becoming more common among the public. In this case, people are increasingly worried about "deepfakes" and "automated decisions.".

Harnessing AI

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