For a man who has spe his career fighting France io a key actor in the global economy, Europe’s perspective on artificial ielligence is worrying; Ignora that can cost Europe a huge cost.
“We are not competing today,” French Preside Emmanuel Macron told Richard Quet in an exclusive ierview at the Elysee Palace. We’re back. “
“We need an artificial ielligence guidelines, because we have to fill the gap with the United States and China in the field of artificial ielligence,” he said.
The French preside added that he fears that Europe will only become an artificial ielligence consumer and lose corol over the future of technology.
These conversations are part of the motivation of this week’s artificial ielligence meeting in Paris; Macron’s latest attempt to put France in the heart of discussion and decide on iernational issues of the day.
In his speech, Macron repeatedly says the vision of Mistral -based in Paris, a European rival Openai.
The company boasts its ability to compete with the American couerpart, though the unexpected ery of the cheap Chinese competitor Deepseek has pushed the French company.
