Artificial intelligence sure is keeping the post office busy.
In this case, however, the signatories have raised a contrary concern.
Rather than call for more rules, they fear there will soon be too many.
Their target is the impendingAI Act.
The newletter, signed by executives at some of Europes biggest companies, warns that theyre losing balance.
States with the most powerful models will have a decisive competitive advantage.
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One of their chief concerns stems from a recent change to the rules.
They warn that this will push Europe further behind the US in AI development.
Bending AI rules
In addition to raising the complaints, the business leaders proposed some solutions.
Such a process, they said, should be developed in dialogue with the economy.
The signatories also expressed support for some aspects of the AI Act.
On the plus side for the authors, theres still time to write plenty more letters.
The AI Act isnt expected to come into force before 2026.
Story byThomas Macaulay
Thomas is the managing editor of TNW.
He leads our coverage of European tech and oversees our talented team of writers.
Away from work, he e(show all)Thomas is the managing editor of TNW.
He leads our coverage of European tech and oversees our talented team of writers.
Away from work, he enjoys playing chess (badly) and the guitar (even worse).
