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Article 5, covering prohibited AI practices and unacceptable uses of AI, has become law.
This presents multinationals with some tough decisions to make.
Should they withdraw from the EU entirely, on the basis that it has become a high-compliance market?
Should they restrict the use of AI in their products and services within EU markets?
Clearly, none of these approaches are optimal.
Ideally, regulations should align with global frameworks to avoid fragmentation between jurisdictions.
Many laws, after all, aim to strengthen the security of organizations and that is to be welcomed.
However, their multiplication and specificity can be a drain on company resources, increasing costs and creating vulnerabilities.
Global Head of Government Affairs at Elastic.
That takes rigor, but it also demands flexibility and consistency to allow for efficient resourcemanagement.
Organizations may also find themselves woefully unprepared for new regulations coming down the line.
Work related to the EU AI Act, for example, has only just begun.
Its enforcement and associated obligations for AI providers will commence in August.
We’ve compiled a list of the best IT asset management software.
The views expressed here are those of the author and are not necessarily those of TechRadarPro or Future plc.
