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Meta says it won’t sign Europe AI agreement, calling it an overreach that will stunt growth
EUROPEAN UNION, JUL 18 – Meta argues the EU AI code duplicates existing AI Act obligations and risks hindering innovation as over 40 major European businesses request a delay in enforcement.
- Microsoft will likely sign the European Union's code of practice for artificial intelligence, according to its president who spoke to Reuters.
- Meta Platforms declined to sign the guidelines, stating it would 'stunt' companies, as mentioned by global affairs chief Joel Kaplan.
- OpenAI committed to signing the European Union's code of practice for AI.
- Meta cited legal uncertainties and measures beyond the scope of the AI Act in its decision not to sign.
77 Articles
77 Articles
Last week, the European Union approved its Code of Practice for the IA of the General Purpose (GPAI). It is a voluntary process, but whoever does not sign it is at risk of suffering a growing monopolistic exclusion....
Meta Pushes Back Against the EU's AI Code of Practice
Earlier this month, the European Union’s AI Code of Practice was published, allowing member states to evaluate its contents. The Code of Practice has three chapters, focusing on Transparency, Copyright and Safety and Security; abiding by it is voluntary. At least one massive tech company making a big investment in AI doesn’t sound terribly interested in abiding by these guidelines, however: Meta.In a post on LinkedIn, Meta’s Chief Global Affairs…
The aggressive and monopolistic American companies of AI clash with the rules of good conduct and safety of the AI. Meta has said enough.
Meta Pushes Back Against EU AI Regulations
Technology behemoth Meta announced that it will not sign the European Union’s general-purpose artificial intelligence (AI) code of practice on Friday, July 18th. Joel Kaplan, the company’s chief global affairs officer, criticised the code as it introduces a number of legal uncertainties for model developers as well as measures which go far beyond the scope of the AI Act. The European Commission is aiming to rein in powerful AI models like OpenA…
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