Senators in the United States of Democrats are wondering about Amnesty International deals in Google and Microsoft

Written by Judy Godoy

(Reuters) -The United States of Democrats demanded information from Microsoft and Google about their cloud computing partnerships with artificial intelligence companies, expressing their concern that arrangements can suffocate competition in the advanced industry.

The American Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Ron Widen from Oregon, the Democrats in the Senate Banking and Financial Committees, in a row, from Google about details about its partnership with Ai Startup Anthropic and Microsoft about its association with Chatgpt Openaii, according to drafts of messages It is seen by routuers.

“We are concerned that the partnerships of companies in the artificial intelligence sector inhibit competition, circumventing anti -monopoly laws, and lead to lower choices and higher prices for companies and consumers who use artificial intelligence tools.”

Messages are looking for the extent to which artificial intelligence companies pushed cloud service providers, whether deals give Microsoft and Google exclusive rights to license artificial intelligence models, and whether large technology companies have any plans to obtain their partners from artificial intelligence.

The US Federal Trade Committee issued a report on employees in January, before US President Donald Trump took office, in a partnership between Microsoft, Openai, Amazon, Anthropco, Google and Anthropic, but it has blocked the companies of companies.

The report raised the possibility that a cloud service provider could obtain his partner in artificial intelligence, and said that at least one of the artificial intelligence providers gave the cloud service provider in advance of important decisions.

The Federal Trade Committee said that at least one of the agreements would prevent the artificial intelligence company from launching new models on its own without launching them through the provider of the cloud.

(Judy Godoy reports in New York; edited by David Gregorio)