The EU Parliament passed the much-awaited AI Act last week, making it the first major jurisdiction in the world to introduce comprehensive rules for the sector, but compliance could prove tough for startup companies new to regulation. While aspects of
Two European Parliament committees focusing on civil liberties and consumer protection have approved a provisional agreement on the AI Act, establishing the first comprehensive AI regulations globally. This endorsement, made on Tuesday, Feb. 13, sets an example for AI governance
Japan will not penalize companies that fail to comply with its upcoming generative AI guidelines, a list of 10 principles on the use and development of AI, according to government and ruling coalition officials, as reported by The Japan Times.
Spain’s AI and digitalization minister, Carme Artigas, has urged European startup founders to be “very calm” about the EU’s impending legislation to regulate artificial intelligence. The draft AI Act aims to restrict the use of AI systems that are considered
Europe’s much-awaited AI Act is unlikely to pass regulation before December as lawmakers fail to agree on how to regulate so-called foundation models such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Reuters reported this week, citing sources. One of the key challenges involves the
A U.S. government analysis has reportedly raised concerns about the European Union’s (EU) upcoming AI law, warning that it could hamper investment in the emerging technology and favor large AI companies over smaller rivals. In previously undisclosed documents, the U.S.
With the European Union’s comprehensive Digital Services Act (DSA) coming into effect on Friday, August 25, more than a dozen tech titans, including Meta, Apple, and Google, are facing intense legal scrutiny in Europe. The EU’s new DSA carries new
In an open letter 1,300 IT experts have rebuffed claims that advanced AI will destroy humanity. The British Computer Society (BCS), the U.K.’s Chartered Institute for IT, organized the message in response to growing fears that the technology will ultimately
OpenAI secretly lobbied the European Union (EU) to weaken large parts of its AI Act in order to reduce the company’s regulatory burden, according to a report from Time. In public, meanwhile, CEO Sam Altman travelled the world calling for
ChatGPT has taken over the artificial intelligence (AI) market and its capabilities in answering all manner of questions promptly has led to the application being banned by Italy which has led the country’s deputy prime minister to call the ban
The EU is edging closer to passing an act that will minimize the potential harms of artificial intelligence (AI), but not everyone is happy with the bill in its current form. Access Now is one body that has expressed concerns.
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