Yes, this information is presented also in the newsletter. Next version I would call the final version, not a fourth draft, but we could also call it the 4th draft. In any case, this is the last round where external stakeholders can provide feedback before the final version in presented.
As a Spanish citizen living in Spain, I must admit I disagree with the increasingly strict regulatory approach the EU is taking towards technology. While I fully support the intention to protect users and ensure ethical development, I believe that some of these laws risk stifling innovation and overregulating a fast-evolving field. The narrative that these rules only target powerful American companies is not entirely unfounded—many of the burdens seem to disproportionately affect non-European firms, which could deter global collaboration and investment. I fear that the EU may be leaning too far into restrictive measures that could ultimately limit our own technological progress. I also believe it’s essential that regulators take into serious account the views of technical experts in AI, as well as those of actual AI users, to ensure that the regulations are both effective and grounded in real-world understanding.
The Third draft of the GEN AI Code of practice is not final. Final version is about to be presented until 25th of May - See the Timeline here https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/ai-code-practice
Yes, this information is presented also in the newsletter. Next version I would call the final version, not a fourth draft, but we could also call it the 4th draft. In any case, this is the last round where external stakeholders can provide feedback before the final version in presented.
As a Spanish citizen living in Spain, I must admit I disagree with the increasingly strict regulatory approach the EU is taking towards technology. While I fully support the intention to protect users and ensure ethical development, I believe that some of these laws risk stifling innovation and overregulating a fast-evolving field. The narrative that these rules only target powerful American companies is not entirely unfounded—many of the burdens seem to disproportionately affect non-European firms, which could deter global collaboration and investment. I fear that the EU may be leaning too far into restrictive measures that could ultimately limit our own technological progress. I also believe it’s essential that regulators take into serious account the views of technical experts in AI, as well as those of actual AI users, to ensure that the regulations are both effective and grounded in real-world understanding.