Microsoft CorporationMicrosoft published a draft AI code of conduct and opened a six-week consultation on rules for its AI models.

Microsoft has published a 37-page draft code of conduct for its internally developed AI models, opening the framework to a six-week consultation before issuing a revised version intended to influence model development in 2027 and beyond. The draft states that Microsoft's AI systems should remain under human authority, including accepting correction, interruption and shutdown, and it rejects granting AI systems legal personhood or encouraging them to imitate consciousness. The company also makes clear that its existing models were not trained using the new code and that written rules alone cannot guarantee how an AI system will behave. Microsoft shares traded at $499.27 Tuesday, 14.62% below the $584.75 GF Value estimate, as the company generates roughly $90 billion in quarterly revenue and pours almost $10 billion into research and development.
Microsoft CorporationMicrosoft published a draft AI code of conduct and opened a six-week consultation on rules for its AI models.