Actress Natasha Lyon promotes AI regulation and lobbys Trump administrators
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Left-leaning actress Natasha Lyon is at the forefront of Hollywood’s efforts to win government to address creator concerns about the government being infringed on their work.
“My main concern is that people get paid for their work in their lives,” Lyon said in a report. Wall Street Journal.
The story detailed Lyon’s efforts to lob the Hollywood heavyweights to sign a letter to the Trump administration in March, prompting him to oppose loosening restrictions around AI.
The WSJ said the White House pending AI action plan would need such a model to maintain such a model in order for tech companies like Google and Openai to compete globally with rivals like China, and that “it could affect the way US copyright rules apply to training large-scale language models.”
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Natasha Lyon is one of the Hollywood figures lobbying the Trump administration to curb AI. (Photo: Araya Doheny/Getty Images)
The Hollywood letter states that businesses “are claiming government exemptions, allowing them to freely utilize the American creative and knowledge industry despite substantial revenue and available funds. There is no reason to undermine or eliminate copyright protections that helped America flourish.”
Over 400 others including figures such as Lyonne and Paul McCartney, Ron Howard, Ben Stiller, and more. I signed the letter.
Lyonne, known for her roles in the series “Poker Face” and “Russian Doll,” is a partner in a new studio called Asteria, explaining that “artist-driven generator AI films and animation studios featured the first clean, ethical AI models.”
Like many people in Hollywood, Lyon is not a fan of the president, he supports it. Kamala Harris In 2024, I posted about defeating Trump by turning Texas blue in 2020 in the now-deleted X-Post.
Earlier this year, she told a Hollywood reporter that she was interested in Trump’s marginalized community.
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She added that she is worried that the 12-year-old will not be able to get an abortion. I’ll clarify later She had mentioned young victims of rape or incest that could be forced to give birth.
The WSJ reported that Trump officials are not sure if they will take any action on the AI front, as the complexity involved and the need to take one side on the other.
According to the Wall Street Journal, there was a fair use debate in favor of companies like Meta and humanity in two cases last month, and there was also a complicated ruling on the subject, as the copyrighted material used to train AI models was fully converted. However, depending on the context, others support copyright owners.
Openai and Google Earlier this year, I submitted my own submissions to the White House Department of Science and Technology, asking each company to train the model with copyrighted material.
“The federal government can ensure the freedom of Americans to learn from AI and avoid confiscation of AI leads to the PRC (People’s Republic of China). Openai’s letter states.
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Openai CEO Sam Altman will speak at a press conference held at the White House Roosevelt Room on January 21, 2025 in Washington, DC, in conjunction with Oracle’s co-founder and CTO and executive chairman Larry Ellison (R), and Softbank CEO Masayoshi Son (2nd-R). (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
Google’s letter status, “Balanced copyright rules such as fair use and text and data mining exceptions were important to enable AI systems to learn from prior knowledge and publicly available data and unlock scientific and social advancements. These exceptions allow for the use of copyrighted material for AI training, which is published without avoiding the frequent scientific inevitable things between the existing scientists and existing scientists.
This week, R-Tenn. A deal reached between Senator Marsha Blackburn and R-Texas’ Ted Cruz about how the state is regulated artificial intelligence It was drawn from President Donald Trump’s “big and beautiful” bill.
A collapsed agreement The “big and beautiful” bill called for states seeking hundreds of millions of dollars to fund AI infrastructure to refrain from adopting new technology regulations for five years.
The White House did not respond to requests for comment. Fox News Digital We also contacted Lyon representatives, Google and Openai, for comments.
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Elizabeth Stanton, Landon Mion and Kelly Phares of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.