London/Stockholm – As recently as February, generative AI was not featured prominently in EU lawmakers’ plans to regulate generative artificial intelligence technologies such as ChatGPT.
Brock’s 108-page proposal for AI law, published two years ago, only mentioned one word: “chatbot.” References to AI-generated content primarily referred to deepfakes (images or sounds designed to impersonate humans).
By mid-April, however, members of the European Parliament (MEP) were voicing their interest in generative AI to keep up with the explosion of interest in generative AI that had sparked awe and anxiety since OpenAI announced ChatGPT six months ago. were vying to update the rules of
In an age of misinformation and information overload, Quality journalism is more important than ever.
Subscribing will help you get the story right.
Register now
