AI is being compared to electricity in its potential revolutionizing of human interaction, but disparities in access to training data and computational resources create significant barriers for startups and developing nations.
The regulatory landscapes for AI are inconsistent globally, with the EU prohibiting copyrighted materials for AI training without permission, while Japan allows usage without distinctions of legality.
China's AI regulations align with the EU's requirement for lawful data usage, but the focus is limited to public-access AI services, leaving a gap for enterprise applications.
Startups’ ability to innovate and scale is heavily influenced by the regulatory environment, with those in regions with more lenient laws, like Japan, facing fewer challenges than those in stricter jurisdictions, such as the EU.
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