In recent years, the European Union has tried to regulate the use of this tool in line with human rights values and prevent possible harm with its actions and proposed laws in the field of artificial intelligence. Of course, these laws have brought positive and negative reactions from prominent figures in the field of technology; Like the joint statement of Meta and Spotify.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Spotify CEO Daniel Ek recently criticized EU privacy regulations on artificial intelligence in a joint statement. They noted in the statement that the proposed rules would reduce innovation in the development of artificial intelligence. Additionally, the statement suggests that Spotify may want to use Meta AI to improve its services, but is subject to EU rules.
European Union rules, an obstacle to the development of artificial intelligence
Meta has announced that it cannot train its AI models with public data from Facebook and Instagram; Because the legislators have not established specific guidelines for how to use this data. Meta also warned that the delay in using this information will lead to the development of models that do not include European culture and languages, and as a result, Europeans may miss the last opportunities to develop open source technologies.
Due to the lack of strict oversight of writing and setting rules, MetaAdd cannot release its future AI models, such as different versions of Llama, to European users.
On the other hand, Spotify has stated that their initial investment in artificial intelligence has been the key to their success in recent years, allowing them to create a unique experience for users. This music streaming platform believes that open-source artificial intelligence will significantly contribute to the growth of the streaming sector and bring more artists to the music field; For this reason, Daniel Ek believes that a better regulatory structure and more specific rules can play an important role in strengthening creativity and expanding this ecosystem.
Additionally, Mark Zuckerberg and Daniel Ek both spoke out against Apple’s new trade rules under the EU’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), and Spotify called Apple’s plan unfair.
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