Using artificial intelligence to help inform decisions rather than to make decisions in place of people is the best way to comply with a patchwork of state laws surrounding the use of data and artificial intelligence, a panel said at JPMorgan Chase’s Optimization and the Path to Innovation event Wednesday in Philadelphia.

For artificial intelligence and machine learning technology to properly work, there needs to be a large amount of diverse data plugged into it. However, the data plugged into the machines may be biased and new data privacy laws coming from the different states are beginning to impact how artificial intelligence is used.