Artificial intelligence (AI) has become quite a hot topic recently and there are no clear signs the discussion will be slowing down anytime soon.

While AI can prove to be a valuable tool to save time, AI presents all sorts of unprecedented challenges.

When Is It Illegal To Use AI?

We've likely all been entertained by AI in some capacity, especially on social media with people poking fun at celebrities. Even recently, The Beatles earned a Grammy nomination using assistance from AI which presents its own set of ethical issues for other musicians going forward.

As you can imagine, there are probably a lot of people using AI to put articles out like this. The use of AI is widely seen as unethical and in many cases, is also viewed as a fireable offense... especially for jobs like ours that require stories shared by real people, not robots.

ALSO READ: How Much Money Would Idaho's New Weed Fine Make Compared To Legalization?

Plagiarism is just one of the many issues AI presents and it's probably safe to say more issues will continue to arise as advancements are made.

The US recently announced an executive order that prioritizes AI advancement in America. But, what about the laws that can protect us from AI?

What Laws Should Idaho Implement To Protect Us From AI?

As of right now, there are three laws protecting Idahoans from the dangers of AI. Before we get to that, we want to hear from you - what AI laws should Idaho look at presenting next?

Share your thoughts about AI with us HERE.

3 Illegal Ways To Use AI In Idaho

Here are three ways AI use can get you in trouble in Idaho.

Gallery Credit: Chris

10 Idaho Jobs That Will Never Be Replaced By AI

If you're looking for a secure job that will never be replaced by artificial intelligence, look no further. Here are 10 Idaho jobs that will never be replaced by AI according to the US Career Institute.

Gallery Credit: Chris Cardenas

The Top 15 Idaho Careers That Are Projected To Fail By 2030

Let's take a look at the top 15 Idaho careers that are projected to fail by 2030 according to the Idaho Department of Labor.

Gallery Credit: Chris Cardenas

More From Idaho’s Talk Station