Meta will not sign the EU's code of practice for providers of general-purpose AI models, expressing concerns about legal uncertainties. The guidelines are part of the upcoming EU AI Act and request compliance with specific regulations, such as avoiding training on pirated materials. Non-signatory AI providers may face increased scrutiny. Joel Kaplan of Meta criticized the code for introducing uncertainties and exceeding the AI Act's scope. Mark Zuckerberg and others warned that stringent regulations could stifle innovation and investment.
Meta will not sign up for the EU's code of practice for general-purpose AI models due to concerns over legal uncertainties and regulatory overreach.
The voluntary guidelines in the EU AI Act request companies not to train AI on pirated materials and to comply with content creator requests.
Meta's chief global affairs officer, Joel Kaplan, indicated that the EU's Code introduces legal uncertainties for model developers and exceeds the AI Act's scope.
Mark Zuckerberg and Daniel Ek expressed concerns that Europe's complex regulation could hinder the potential benefits of technological investments.
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