3 ms·
I disagree. To me it looks like Apple is trying to put the EU into bad light. They have already said they’ll bring AI to European countries in 2025 but for the
by sureIy 2y ago
I disagree. To me it looks like Apple is trying to put the EU into bad light. They have already said they’ll bring AI to European countries in 2025 but for the whole summer the news was “the EU won’t let Apple bring AI to the masses.” Even my mother told me about it.
They are a trillion dollar company, it’s not like they don’t know what is and isn’t allowed by the law.
- EasyMark 2y agoHow can they safely bring it when they don’t know what regulation they precisely will have to deal with? It seems like instead of both sides pointing fingers they could have talks in earnest on what are the requirements for AI on personal devices in the EU. Some decision can’t be simply “we’ll know it when we see it” by the authorities
- sureIy 2y agoOpenAI did it so I don’t see why Apple couldn’t. They process data on the device and already have the Siri precedent, which receives, stores and analyzes data from every invocation. I don’t think there’s anything inherently new and unknown as far as data is concerned.
- threeseed 2y agoThe regulations apply completely differently to OpenAI. Since (a) they are a provider and not a deployer of AI systems and (b) they are no classified as one of the DMA gatekeepers.