California’s recent veto of the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act has raised questions about the future of AI regulation in the state. Despite support from prominent figures, the bill’s defeat highlights the challenges lawmakers face in balancing innovation with necessary safety measures.
The European Union has released the first draft of a ‘General-Purpose AI Code of Practice’, aimed at ensuring meaningful implementation of the AI Act. The draft includes provisions on copyright and requires companies to conduct due diligence regarding copyright protected content when developing AI models.
The new EU Product Liability Directive (PLD) imposes strict liability on manufacturers and suppliers for defective products, replacing the previous directive that had been in place for nearly 40 years. This new framework aims to address the unique risks posed by digital technologies and AI, making it easier for consumers to seek compensation for harm caused by these products.
The EU Artificial Intelligence Act is a legislative proposal aimed at regulating AI to ensure its safe and ethical use across member states. It establishes a comprehensive framework categorizing AI applications based on risk levels and outlines compliance requirements for developers and organizations involved in AI systems.
The EU AI Act is set to reshape the landscape of artificial intelligence, emphasizing the necessity for responsible practices amid rapid technological advancements. Major vendors like OpenAI, Microsoft, and Google are taking significant steps to ensure ethical AI development, balancing innovation with accountability.