Blaming software for company mishaps creates a moral hazard

We align the aligners

The existential fear emanating from Silicon Valley and the U.N., techies say, masks what is ultimately a cybersecurity challenge.

A top executive at ASML Holding NV, Europe’s most valuable company, said it isn’t selling any of its chipmaking machines on the continent and that the region risks getting left behind as the US, China and India invest heavily in developing their domestic semiconductor industries.

AI companies' calls to slow frontier-model development could help the EU extend the AI Act's global influence, echoing the "Brussels effect" created by the GDPR. But the European Commission has been reluctant to engage on the issue and has largely stressed enforcement in its own backyard. For some policy experts, this is a missed opportunity.

Brussels sees the panic set off in Silicon Valley as vindication that its AI regulation is the right path.

An optimist’s guide to AI developments and policy

Applying basic security principles would go a long way to fixing problems identified by Anthropic and OpenAI, writes Ciaran Martin

Why do we use eighty-year-old metrics to understand today’s economy?

Machines do not want, know or decide. Score your text and fix the wording.

European Commission - Have your say

European Commission - Have your say

Robotaxis arrive in Europe in 2026. New research shows self-driving cars could add €9B to the EU economy and prevent thousands of crashes—if policymakers act.

This code of practice supports compliance with the AI Act transparency obligations related to marking and labelling of AI-generated content.

Policymakers should slow down the rollout of the AI Act, not to water it down, but to ensure its proper enforcement