Artificial Intelligence Act - EU AI Act Podcast Por Inception Point Ai arte de portada

Artificial Intelligence Act - EU AI Act

Artificial Intelligence Act - EU AI Act

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Welcome to "The European Union Artificial Intelligence Act" podcast, your go-to source for in-depth insights into the groundbreaking AI regulations shaping the future of technology within the EU. Join us as we explore the intricacies of the AI Act, its impact on various industries, and the legal frameworks established to ensure ethical AI development and deployment.

Whether you're a tech enthusiast, legal professional, or business leader, this podcast provides valuable information and analysis to keep you informed and compliant with the latest AI regulations.

Stay ahead of the curve with "The European Union Artificial Intelligence Act" podcast – where we decode the EU's AI policies and their global implications. Subscribe now and never miss an episode!

Keywords: European Union, Artificial Intelligence Act, AI regulations, EU AI policy, AI compliance, AI risk management, technology law, AI ethics, AI governance, AI podcast.

Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai Economía Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • EU's AI Act: Compliance Becomes a Survival Skill as 2025 Reveals Regulatory Challenges

    EU's AI Act: Compliance Becomes a Survival Skill as 2025 Reveals Regulatory Challenges
    Dec 25 2025
    Listeners, the European Union’s Artificial Intelligence Act has finally moved from theory to operating system, and 2025 is the year the bugs started to show.

    After entering into force in August 2024, the Act’s risk-based regime is now phasing in: bans on the most manipulative or rights-violating AI uses, strict duties for “high‑risk” systems, and special rules for powerful general‑purpose models from players like OpenAI, Google, and Microsoft. According to AI CERTS News, national watchdogs must be live by August 2025, and obligations for general‑purpose models kick in on essentially the same timeline, making this the year compliance stopped being a slide deck and became a survival skill for anyone selling AI into the EU.

    But Brussels is already quietly refactoring its own code. Lumenova AI describes how the European Commission rolled out a so‑called Digital Omnibus proposal, a kind of regulatory patch set aimed at simplifying the AI Act and its cousins like the GDPR. The idea is brutally pragmatic: if enforcement friction gets too high, companies either fake compliance or route innovation around Europe entirely, and then the law loses authority. So the Commission is signaling, in bureaucratic language, that it would rather be usable than perfect.

    Law firms like Greenberg Traurig report that the Commission is even considering pushing some of the toughest “high‑risk” rules back by up to a year, into 2028, under pressure from both U.S. tech giants and EU member states. Compliance Week notes talk of a “stop‑the‑clock” mechanism: you don’t start the countdown for certain obligations until the technical standards and guidance are actually mature enough to follow. Critics warn that this risks hollowing out protections just as automated decision‑making really bites into jobs, housing, credit, and policing.

    At the same time, the EU is trying to prove it’s not just the world’s privacy cop but also an investor. AI CERTS highlights the InvestAI plan, a roughly 200‑billion‑euro bid to fund compute “gigafactories,” sandboxes, and research so that European startups don’t just drown in paperwork while Nvidia, Microsoft, and OpenAI set the pace from abroad.

    Zooming out, U.S. policy is moving in almost the opposite direction. Sidley Austin’s analysis of President Trump’s December 11 executive order frames Washington’s stance as “minimally burdensome,” explicitly positioning the U.S. as the place where AI won’t be slowed down by what the White House calls Europe’s “onerous” rules. It’s not just a regulatory difference; it’s an industrial policy fork in the road.

    So listeners, as you plug AI deeper into your products, processes, or politics, the real question is no longer “Is the EU AI Act coming?” It’s “What kind of AI world are you implicitly voting for when you choose where to build, deploy, or invest?”

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 m
  • "EU AI Act Reshapes Digital Landscape: Flexibility and Oversight Spark Debate"

    "EU AI Act Reshapes Digital Landscape: Flexibility and Oversight Spark Debate"
    Dec 22 2025
    Imagine this: it's late 2025, and I'm huddled in a Brussels café, steam rising from my espresso as the winter chill seeps through the windows of Place du Luxembourg. The EU AI Act, that seismic regulation born on March 13, 2024, and entering force August 1, isn't just ink on paper anymore—it's reshaping the digital frontier, and the past week has been electric with pivots and promises.

    Just days ago, on November 19, the European Commission dropped its Digital Omnibus Proposal, a bold course correction amid outcries from tech titans and startups alike. According to Gleiss Lutz reports, this package slashes bureaucracy, delaying full compliance for high-risk AI systems—think those embedded in medical devices or hiring algorithms—until December 2027 or even August 2028 for regulated products. No more rigid clock ticking; now it's tied to the rollout of harmonized standards from the European AI Office. Small and medium enterprises get breathing room too—exemptions from grueling documentation and easier access to AI regulatory sandboxes, those safe havens for testing wild ideas without instant fines up to 7% of global turnover.

    Lumenova AI's 2025 review nails it: this is governance getting real, a "reality check" after the Act's final approval in May 2024. Prohibited practices like social scoring and dystopian biometric surveillance—echoes of China's mass systems—kicked in February 2025, enforced by national watchdogs. In Sweden, a RISE analysis from autumn reveals a push to split oversight: the Swedish Work Environment Authority handling AI in machinery, ensuring a jaywalker's red-light foul doesn't tank their job prospects.

    But here's the intellectual gut punch: general-purpose AI, your ChatGPTs and Llama models, must now bare their souls. Koncile warns 2026 ends the opacity era—detailed training data summaries, copyright compliance, systemic risk declarations for behemoths trained on exaflops of compute. The AI Office, that new Brussels powerhouse, oversees it all, with sandboxes expanding EU-wide for cross-border innovation.

    Yet, as Exterro highlights, this flexibility sparks debate: is the EU bending to industry pressure, risking rights for competitiveness? The proposal heads to European Parliament and Council trilogues, likely law by mid-2026 per Maples Group insights. Thought experiment for you listeners: in a world where AI is infrastructure, does softening rules fuel a European renaissance or just let Big Tech route around them?

    The Act's phased rollout—bans now, GPAI obligations August 2026, high-risk full bore by 2027—forces us to confront AI's dual edge: boundless creativity versus unchecked power. Will it birth traceable, explainable systems that trust-build, or stifle the next DeepMind in Darmstadt?

    Thank you for tuning in, listeners—please subscribe for more deep dives. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
  • EU AI Act Overhaul: Balancing Innovation and Ethics in a Dynamic Landscape

    EU AI Act Overhaul: Balancing Innovation and Ethics in a Dynamic Landscape
    Dec 20 2025
    Imagine this: it's early morning in Brussels, and I'm sipping strong coffee at a corner café near the European Commission's Berlaymont building, scrolling through the latest feeds on my tablet. The date is December 20, 2025, and the buzz around the EU AI Act isn't dying down—it's evolving, faster than a neural network training on petabytes of data. Just a month ago, on November 19, the European Commission dropped the Digital Omnibus Proposal, a bold pivot that's got the tech world dissecting every clause like it's the next big algorithm breakthrough.

    Picture me as that wide-eyed AI ethicist who's been tracking this since the Act's final approval back in May 2024, entering force on August 1 that year. Phased rollout was always the plan—prohibited AI systems banned from February 2025, general-purpose models like those from OpenAI under scrutiny by August 2025, high-risk systems facing the heat by August 2026. But reality hit hard. Public consultations revealed chaos: delays in designating notifying authorities under Article 28, struggles with AI literacy mandates in Article 4, and harmonized standards lagging, as CEN-CENELEC just reported in their latest standards update. Compliance costs were skyrocketing, innovation stalling—Europe risking a brain drain to less regulated shores.

    Enter the Omnibus: a governance reality check, as Lumenova AI's 2025 review nails it. For high-risk AI under Annex III, implementation now ties to standards availability, with a long-stop at December 2, 2027—no more rigid deadlines if the Commission's guidelines or common specs aren't ready. Annex I systems get until August 2028. Article 49's registration headache for non-high-risk Annex III systems? Deleted, slashing bureaucracy, though providers must still document assessments. SMEs and mid-caps breathe easier with exemptions and easier sandbox access, per Exterro's analysis. And supervision? Centralized in the AI Office, that Brussels hub driving the AI Continent Action Plan and Apply AI Strategy. They're even pushing EU-level regulatory sandboxes, amending Article 57 to let the AI Office run them, boosting cross-border testing for high-risk systems.

    This isn't retreat; it's adaptive intelligence. Gleiss Lutz calls it streamlining to foster scaling without sacrificing rights. Trade groups cheered, but MEPs are already pushing back—trilogues loom, with mid-2026 as the likely law date, per Maples Group. Meanwhile, the Commission just published the first draft Code of Practice for labeling AI-generated content, due August 2026. Thought-provoking, right? Does this make the EU a true AI continent leader, balancing human-centric guardrails with competitiveness? Or is it tinkering while U.S. deregulation via President Trump's December 11 Executive Order races ahead? As AI morphs into infrastructure, Europe's asking: innovate or regulate into oblivion?

    Listeners, what do you think—will this refined Act propel ethical AI or just route innovation elsewhere? Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more deep dives. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    For more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
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