The European Union's AI Code of Practice has been published, centering on Transparency, Copyright, and Safety and Security. Compliance with the Code is voluntary. Meta's Chief Global Affairs Officer, Joel Kaplan, announced the company's decision not to sign due to legal uncertainties and overreaching measures. Kaplan suggested that the Code could impede AI development in Europe. This stance contrasts with other companies like Microsoft, which may sign the Code. Historical conflicts between Meta and EU regulators are also noted, particularly regarding the use of pirated media for AI training.
Meta's Chief Global Affairs Officer, Joel Kaplan, explained that Meta won't sign the European Commission's Code of Practice for general-purpose AI models, citing legal uncertainties.
Kaplan noted that the Code of Practice introduces measures which go far beyond the scope of the AI Act and could hinder frontier AI development in Europe.
Meta's previous conflicts with EU regulators are highlighted, particularly the prohibition against using pirated media for training purposes, an area of concern for Meta.
In contrast to Meta's stance, Microsoft's president indicated they were likely to sign on to the Code of Practice, showcasing varying reactions in the AI sector.
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