Inkprint Consulting is excited to announce our New Brand Launch for 2024. Today, we are introducing a completely new, powerful business brand that is about to enter the world market and be a single iconic authority in its competitive group. This ban bans AI applications that are already deemed to present unacceptable risks to fundamental rights and safety. They accomplish this with such methods as creating the use of subliminal techniques, exploiting vulnerable groups, social scoring, and implementing facial recognition and emotion recognition systems in some cases.
Aiming to get the EU AI Act harmonized, and consistently interpreted, the European Commission came up with a set of guidelines on AI practices and use cases that are NOT allowed under the EU AI Act. These non-binding guidelines are intended to ensure the coherent application of the Act across the EU. They provide the legal points and practical examples the stakeholders need to navigate the new regulatory landscape, thus giving them a hand in the legislated activities.
Another perspective that the European Data Protection Board has approached this topic is the one that relates AI and data protection, with the EDPB adopting a comprehensive opinion addressing the use of personal data in AI model training. GDPR for data protection guiding, and AI technologies use and access are the main points of the directive. It guides the user on how to be compliant with GDPR when using AI, so it spells out the basic regulations that involve the legitimate interest as the legal basis for the processing of data and portrays the test to secure the individuals’ privacy rights.
Additionally, the European Commission has come up with the second draft of the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice that includes inputs from almost 1000 stakeholders. This draft is a step-by-step guide for AI model providers in the AI Act compliance throughout the model lifecycle and it includes the issues of transparency and copyright obligations as well as systemic risk mitigation and preliminary Key Performance Indicators (KPIs).
The European Union is still finding a way to launch and execute its Artificial Intelligence rules. The tech industry worldwide is anxiously watching these rules and how they will shape AI technologies’ development and deployment in one of the world’s biggest markets. In the forthcoming months, as companies and regulators tirelessly try to adapt to the new regulatory landscape, real innovation will be the main focus, and simultaneously, they have to protect the rights of people.
