Shulou(Shulou.com)11/24 Report--

CTOnews.com, July 4, the European Parliament passed the draft artificial intelligence bill on June 14, which is the first comprehensive AI regulation in Europe and the United States to ensure the controllable regulation of AI models launched by European companies. However, a number of European companies have signed an open letter opposing the draft plan, saying that it limits the room for progress in related industries and technologies.

▲ Tu Yuan Open letter content CTOnews.com excerpt some of the list of companies, including Germany's Siemens, France's Airbus, France's Ubisoft, Deutsche Bank and other well-known companies, they expressed their concerns about the draft artificial intelligence bill to the European Union through the open letter.

These European companies believe that although it is necessary to regulate artificial intelligence, the draft artificial intelligence plan provided by the European Union is too stringent, the relevant technology review time is too long, and commercial landing may be out of date by the end of the review, seriously restricting the development of the industry.

The open letter claims that the draft artificial intelligence bill will not only endanger the competitiveness of European companies, but also fail to effectively address the technical challenges facing Europe. The draft bill strictly regulates the training data sources, corresponding capabilities and output results of the model, and requires that any model need to be verified with the EU database before listing in the EU region. therefore, enterprises need to pay considerable costs and liability risks to meet the requirements of the European Union.

In the open letter, they suggested that the EU only need to provide a series of principles that companies are required to comply with and set up a special regulatory body to investigate after the release of the relevant model technology, in order to flexibly adapt to the fast-growing technology market.

Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak and other technology giants warned in March that AI could pose major risks to mankind, and called for a moratorium on the development of a smarter AI system than OpenAI's GPT-4 for at least six months to adapt society to technological developments.

The artificial intelligence bill enacted by the European Union obviously aims to minimize the development risk of AI, but it has also attracted a lot of criticism, and the European Union has not yet responded to this latest open letter.

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