Artificial intelligence: The first measures of the European AI Act regulation take effect – Le Monde
Sunday, February 02, 2025
5:24 am (Paris)
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One part of the European text comes into force on February 2, just a few days before the Summit for Action on AI in Paris, but its full implementation will be gradual and could be contested.
2 min read
Subscribers only
The first measures of the European AI Act will come into effect on Sunday, February 2 –coincidentally, just a few days before the Summit for Action on Artificial Intelligence (AI) on February 10 and 11 in Paris. Although the symbolism is strong, for the time being, this first part only concerns certain prohibited uses.
Implementation of the text, which is the most ambitious in the world at this stage, will be gradual and is still the subject of debate, if not outright challenges. These issues are sure to be raised at the gathering, where the Élysée Palace is expecting 100 heads of state, many of them American and Chinese, as well as civil society players and AI company heads, including Elon Musk, Sam Altman (OpenAI) and Sundar Pichai (Google).
In concrete terms, this Sunday will see a ban on certain uses of AI deemed unacceptable by the AI Act. These include social rating software, whether private or public, such as that used by China, individual predictive policing AI aimed at profiling people by estimating their propensity to commit offenses, and also emotion recognition at work or school, to analyze the behavior of an employee or pupil. Also banned are the exploitation of people’s vulnerabilities, manipulation or subliminal techniques. And, finally, the identification of people by facial recognition in real time in public spaces, as well as the biometric categorization of people to deduce their race, political or religious opinions, sexual orientation or trade-union membership, lists the European Commission website. Certain exceptions have been made for law enforcement.
You have 59.23% of this article left to read. The rest is for subscribers only.
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5:24 am (Paris)
A medical plane carrying a child patient and 5 others crashes in Philadelphia, setting homes ablaze
In Damascus, Café Rawda, a 'lounge' for exiled opponents and artists returning to Syria
Hamas releases three more hostages: Israel worries about the fate of the wife and children of one of them
Unofficial presidential campaign gets underway in Ukraine
Poland's Jewish community cautiously 're-emerges'
At 80th anniversary of discovery of Auschwitz, last survivors caution not to forget
How a handful of far-right accounts influence Elon Musk's vision of Europe
Why Europe's drive to rearm is stalling
French PM Bayrou will trigger Article 49.3 to push through state and social security budgets
How expensive is the Louvre compared to other major art museums in the world?
At Sarkozy's trial, the battle over a Libyan arms deal and a mysterious letter
A 'knife' plan and increased resources to prevent deadly clashes between young people in Paris
Auschwitz, 80 years commemoration: Why didn't the Allies try to stop the Holocaust sooner?
Why does global hunger remain stubbornly high?
Trump's inauguration: Watch the ceremony's highlights
Trump's inauguration: Watch the key takeaways from his speech
'In Germany, young people face limited job prospects and little chance of moving up'
Freezing international aid weakens the US
In Germany, 'economic stagnation threatens the very core of collective identity'
Competitiveness: The EU needs to get moving
Fine art and haute couture mingle at the Louvre
The first time Le Monde wrote Bob Dylan
The outfits at Donald Trump's inauguration: Does anyone care?
Michel Slomka's return to Birkenau: 'I'm faced with this square of emptiness'
A haven of peace in the heart of Paris's Pigalle neighborhood
Five places to practice yoga with your family in and around Paris
Paris's Palais Garnier celebrates 150 years of memories and fantasies
Pompidou Center showcases works collected by perennial rebel Jean-Jacques Lebel
One part of the European text comes into force on February 2, just a few days before the Summit for Action on AI in Paris, but its full implementation will be gradual and could be contested.
2 min read
Subscribers only
The first measures of the European AI Act will come into effect on Sunday, February 2 –coincidentally, just a few days before the Summit for Action on Artificial Intelligence (AI) on February 10 and 11 in Paris. Although the symbolism is strong, for the time being, this first part only concerns certain prohibited uses.
Implementation of the text, which is the most ambitious in the world at this stage, will be gradual and is still the subject of debate, if not outright challenges. These issues are sure to be raised at the gathering, where the Élysée Palace is expecting 100 heads of state, many of them American and Chinese, as well as civil society players and AI company heads, including Elon Musk, Sam Altman (OpenAI) and Sundar Pichai (Google).
In concrete terms, this Sunday will see a ban on certain uses of AI deemed unacceptable by the AI Act. These include social rating software, whether private or public, such as that used by China, individual predictive policing AI aimed at profiling people by estimating their propensity to commit offenses, and also emotion recognition at work or school, to analyze the behavior of an employee or pupil. Also banned are the exploitation of people’s vulnerabilities, manipulation or subliminal techniques. And, finally, the identification of people by facial recognition in real time in public spaces, as well as the biometric categorization of people to deduce their race, political or religious opinions, sexual orientation or trade-union membership, lists the European Commission website. Certain exceptions have been made for law enforcement.
You have 59.23% of this article left to read. The rest is for subscribers only.
Lecture du Monde en cours sur un autre appareil.
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Comment ne plus voir ce message ?
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Que se passera-t-il si vous continuez à lire ici ?
Ce message s’affichera sur l’autre appareil. Ce dernier restera connecté avec ce compte.
Y a-t-il d’autres limites ?
Non. Vous pouvez vous connecter avec votre compte sur autant d’appareils que vous le souhaitez, mais en les utilisant à des moments différents.
Vous ignorez qui est l’autre personne ?
Nous vous conseillons de modifier votre mot de passe.
Lecture restreinte
Votre abonnement n’autorise pas la lecture de cet article
Pour plus d’informations, merci de contacter notre service commercial.
Subscribe to help support the work of our entire newsroom.
You have opted while browsing our website, including personalized advertising cookies.
The content of this website is the work of over 530 journalists who deliver high-quality, reliable and comprehensive news and innovative online services every day. This work is supported by additional revenue from advertising and subscriptions.
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Subscription
Le Monde in English
Follow Le Monde
source
This article was autogenerated from a news feed from CDO TIMES selected high quality news and research sources. There was no editorial review conducted beyond that by CDO TIMES staff. Need help with any of the topics in our articles? Schedule your free CDO TIMES Tech Navigator call today to stay ahead of the curve and gain insider advantages to propel your business!
