EU Enforces AI Act Rules for General-Purpose Models
10 Articles
10 Articles
Several international organisations of authors, performers, publishers and producers express their disillusionment with the European regulation on artificial intelligence, which comes into effect partially on August 2, and which, in their view, does not protect intellectual property.
ChatGPT, Gemini, and other providers of AI models must comply with new EU rules starting Saturday. Specific transparency obligations apply to general-purpose AI models—that is, systems that can be used in a variety of ways, such as writing text, analyzing language, or programming.
Since Saturday the providers of AI models have to comply with new EU rules. Then there are specific transparency requirements for AI models with general use (General-Purpose AI), such as ChatGPT and Gemini – systems that are versatile and can, for example, write texts, analyze language or program.
The providers of new artificial intelligence models (IA) of general use, like the intelligent virtual wizard ChatGPT, have from today to meet new rules for ensuring and transposing the European Union (EU)
These provisions were included in the AI Act only after the first generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, were publicly available. They became effective on August 2nd. We explain who the new obligations apply to and when millions of dollars in fines could be imposed.
EU Enforces AI Act Rules for General-Purpose Models
The European Union has announced that the AI Act obligations for providers of general-purpose AI (GPAI) models come into effect from tomorrow. This move aims to bring more transparency, safety, and accountability to AI systems across the EU market. According to the European Commission, the new rules will ensure: Clearer information on how AI models are trained Better enforcement of copyright protections More responsible AI development To suppor…
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