6 ms·
Europe is never going to be able to catch up in AI, much less innovate if it keeps cranking out useless and damaging regulation such as this. As Elon pointed o
by ur-whale 2y ago
Europe is never going to be able to catch up in AI, much less innovate if it keeps cranking out useless and damaging regulation such as this.
As Elon pointed out, when regulators crank out an endless stream of laws, they never ever think about:
a) unintended consequences
b) the fact that once a law is on the books, the effort to cancel it is such that it almost never goes away, however irrelevant or damaging it becomes. The result is mathematically an inextricable operating environment that stifles innovation, and more generally speaking economic output.
It should be compulsory for every voted law and regulation to come with an automatic expiry date, only to be given a new lease on life by democratic process.
- cryptonym 2y agoThis is not a new EU regulation. This is an assessment of model training under pre-existing regulation. If legal risk exist, the issue can be discussed and regulation can evolve accordingly to people's decision.
- layer8 2y agoThere is no regulation being cranked out, in the context of TFA. It is the existing copyright law in Europe that is lacking any exemptions for AI use cases.
- falcolas 2y agoNeither does the US for that matter. It’s not yet known if the Fair Use positive defense will apply.