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Regulation

As explained in LLMs in Production

A regulation is a rule or legal requirement established by a government or other authority to govern conduct or activities.

Regulation becomes a product constraint once an LLM system moves beyond a demo: selling it creates expectations, reputational exposure, and possible government scrutiny. Teams cannot predict every future rule, but they can examine legal ramifications before deployment and avoid treating AI as purely technical. section 12.2.1

Practical concerns include:

  • Track how government bodies define jurisdiction and responsibility for AI systems. section 12.2.1
  • Assess whether product behavior could create liability by circumventing consumer-protection laws. section 12.2.1
  • Use concrete examples when interpreting broad definitions: Utah’s definition covers systems making predictions, recommendations, or decisions affecting real or virtual environments. section 12.2.1

How LLMs in Production covers it

How deep it goes
Defines artificial intelligence and discusses liability, jurisdiction, and examples, but stops short of a complete compliance framework.
Examples
Uses Utah’s SB-149 Artificial Intelligence Amendments bill and piecewise functions versus LLM agents to clarify regulatory scope.
What it assumes
Assumes familiarity with LLM products but introduces regulatory responsibility through plain-language production examples.
What you can do after
Evaluate potential legal ramifications and regulatory exposure before deploying an LLM product.
How it connects
Connects regulation with artificial intelligence, LLM products, liability, government jurisdiction, and consumer protection laws.

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This explainer was generated by Manning's knowledge graph from the text of LLMs in Production. The section links point to the parts of the book it draws on.