Comment on EU agrees to landmark rules on artificial intelligence
Humanius@lemmy.world 1 year ago
Since the article doesn’t actually say what the rules and regulations are, here is a link:
Comment on EU agrees to landmark rules on artificial intelligence
Humanius@lemmy.world 1 year ago
Since the article doesn’t actually say what the rules and regulations are, here is a link:
GigglyBobble@kbin.social 1 year ago
Yeah, good luck designing that.
barsoap@lemm.ee 1 year ago
That’s the Parliament wishlist, not the actual text of the law. (At least I think that’s the version that got passed).
Stuff like that is why it’s a good idea parliamentarians aren’t drafting stuff, but an army of technocrats. It’s all too easy to vote in a training requirement into a section about transparency when it’s 1 o’clock in the evening and you and everyone else in the committee wants to go home.
Here’s the transparency article:
Most of the AI uses out there only have these very limited requirements mostly around transparency. There’s some stuff about training in the Article 2 listing outlawed practices, e.g. you may not train models to be subliminal.
All in all I’d say as a first of its kind, the law is pretty darn good, in particular that it classifies requirements for systems not by technology employed, but by their area of application.
SuckMyFingerKFC@fanaticus.social 1 year ago
No way someone is reading this wall of text lol
barsoap@lemm.ee 1 year ago
Speak about yourself.
theterrasque@infosec.pub 1 year ago
In other news, they also regulated that knives must be designed to prevent stabbing people, and guns must be designed to only shoot bad guys.
PinkPanther@sh.itjust.works 1 year ago
The law matters doesn’t even know what how the internet works, and they’re supposed to write the laws around it? Sounds like your general politicians.
Humanius@lemmy.world 1 year ago
I can mostly find myself agreeing (or at least not having big issues with) with all of the points, except for that one.
Let’s just hope they mean a best effort, rather than outright preventing it in the first place.