- This Samsung phone is the model most people should buy (and it's not a flagship)
- The 50+ best Black Friday Walmart deals 2024: Early sales live now
- How to Dockerize WordPress | Docker
- The smartwatch with the best battery life I've tested is also one of the cheapest
- One of the most immersive portable speakers I've tested is not made by Sony or Bose
EU rules stifle AI innovation, claims Meta letter
“Really sad that you are part of this Orwellian doublespeak. Translated to English: Mark Zuckerberg wants the right to use YOUR data and property for his own gain forever, without asking or compensating you. And by ‘you,’ I mean everyone in the world – individuals, companies, brands, countries, etc. If his reproductions end up replacing your work, that’s your problem, not his,” Maciejko responded on X.
The counterargument to the letter is that far from making life harder for AI developers, regulations such as the EU AI Act offer a firm footing for organizations to make decisions going forward. In other regions, much of this remains up in the air.
None of this should obscure the concern felt by other signatories to the letter, however. But exactly how deep this runs is hard to tell. Computerworld contacted several of the letter’s signatories, receiving only one response, from SAP.