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I think you're resorting to quite a few strawmen here. Americans are not queuing up to the blood bank en masse, and I live in Europe and appreciate its standard
by epups 3y ago
I think you're resorting to quite a few strawmen here. Americans are not queuing up to the blood bank en masse, and I live in Europe and appreciate its standard of living. However I believe to have any chance of maintaining it, Europe will have to make tradeoffs that it's economic rivals are very willing to make.
I am very skeptical that the issue is about Europe's linguistic, cultural or economic diversity. We are debating whether the regulations can have an economic impact and it's clear they do. Some modern AI tools are getting a late release in Europe because of regulation, some major apps like Threads are not even released here.
And for what? Some of our governments are still part of mass surveillance initiatives. Spying apps like TikTok and Facebook are able to hoover up data because people simply want to give it to them. I just don't see this future where Europeans have data privacy, I see a future where regulatory efforts are sparse, selective and harmful.
- FirmwareBurner 3y ago>Some modern AI tools are getting a late release in Europe because of regulation, some major apps like Threads are not even released here. Sure, but how much of EU's economy is negatively impacted by Threads not launching here earlier? And regarding AI tools, I too want them regulated in the sense that they must prove the models are trained exclusively on non-copyrighted material, or material they own the license for. Sorry, I don't want to live an a wild-west where unscrupulous trillion dollar mega-corporations can just train their models on content without the owners' permission, and us citizens should just back off and support that blatant IP theft, because otherwise that poor trillion dollar corporation will not dominate the world and loose the AI wars.