The article discusses the need for reform in EU copyright laws to better accommodate AI technologies and ensure fair remuneration for creators. It proposes replacing the current opt-out system with a statutory remuneration right to support innovation while respecting the interests of authors.
The article discusses the importance of responsible AI development while adopting a start-up mindset, emphasizing the need for transparency and worker involvement in the design process. It explores how AI can be used to augment human roles rather than replace them, ultimately enhancing job satisfaction and productivity.
The Global AI Stewardship Initiative (GASI) aims to establish a unified global framework for responsible AI governance in response to the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence. By fostering collaboration among nations and stakeholders, GASI seeks to set ethical standards and ensure beneficial outcomes from AI technologies.
Anticipation surrounds the Brussels AI community as the publication of the third draft of the GPAI Code of Practice is delayed, originally expected in mid-February. Tensions are rising as stakeholders, including Big Tech and civil society organizations, prepare for significant clashes over the guidelines once they are released.
Meta Platforms Inc., Adobe Inc., and over 70 other publicly-traded US companies are expressing concerns regarding the potential risks posed by the EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act in their annual reports. The regulation may lead to significant compliance costs and compel changes to their product offerings due to strict enforcement measures.
This blog post provides an overview of the implications of the EU AI Act on video game developers, particularly regarding the integration of AI systems into their games. It highlights the classifications of AI systems based on risk levels and the corresponding obligations for developers and deployers.
The Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) has launched the Premier AI Safety Ambassador Program to promote responsible AI practices and ensure AI safety and accountability. Inaugural members include Airia, Deloitte, Endor Labs, Microsoft, and Reco, who are committed to leading the charge in creating a secure AI future.
In an interview with Help Net Security, David Dumont discusses the implications of the EU AI Act and the challenges organizations face in achieving compliance, particularly regarding conformity assessments and transparency obligations. He emphasizes the importance of leveraging existing GDPR frameworks while preparing for national-level enforcement variations.
The European AI Act, effective February 2, 2025, requires employers to implement an AI policy and ensure their workforce is AI literate to avoid significant fines. The Act also prohibits the use of AI systems that violate fundamental rights, compelling organizations to identify and cease the use of such technologies.
Japan’s recent interim report on AI regulation signals a shift towards a more cautious approach, favoring existing sector-specific laws over new comprehensive regulations. This reflects a broader trend among developed economies to ease regulatory frameworks amidst concerns about stifling innovation.
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