Re:EU Artificial Intelligence Act
by mrtksn on Tuesday May 16, 2023 @07:42PM
(#35969321)
It's not about going around and checking but being responsible about it. Thanks to GDPR companies do have someone designated to deal with these things and if they screw up and something bad happens they are liable.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
If it was just a matter of designating someone, major mobile carriers wouldn’t store passwords as plaintext.
And here we are at the core problem: Implementing laws without being able enforce them is not only ridiculous but harmful for the credibility of any governmental institution. This is the core problem of all EU tech regulations.
Instead of developing operational excellence in their prosecution authorities to be able to track down and punish bad actors, they install regulations for everyone and try to simulate competence harming their own economy.
> Implementing laws without being able enforce them is not only ridiculous but harmful [...]
Not all crimes are preventable, which doesn't mean the laws aren't enforceable. Example: even though murder is illegal, people still commit murder, but they are rightfully punished for it, as the law mandates.
> [...] harming their own economy.
Do you have any proof that tech regulation is detrimental to the economy?