Original Reddit post

So basically after reading into it the law seems to lean heavily on AI detectors. AI detectors are essentially broken an often give false positives, but now you may create something completely by your own hand and be accused of using AI by a detector then have to fight a legal battle to prove otherwise while depending on the AI detectors that accused you in the first place. The legal infrastructure there is going to become so overwhelmed with AI suits its going to takeaway from the actual meaningful part of the legal system. Lawmakers need to stay out of technology altogether, they are digitally illiterate at best, and at worst are trying to make anyone a criminal at the discretion of their AI detectors(this time). Let’s not forget net neutrality, Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, etc(the list goes on and on). I know it’s a different jurisdiction than what was listed but at this point who cares. Every government drops the ball over and over when it comes to tech laws because they interrogate companies instead of trying to understand them. They keep trying harder and harder to raise the barrier to entry. Now if you want a web facing app in the EU you have to abide by extreme privacy laws on top of extreme AI laws. The whole jurisdiction has just barred any beginners from web development. I grew up programming and making mistakes, now you could become a criminal at the hands of an AI detector. I’m too old to say this but we’re cooked. AI will now be integral to every single web facing application in the EU. Whether or not you planned to care about it in the first place. Which also means every single global scale application will also have to integrate with these AI requirements. It’s a travesty. submitted by /u/Psychological_Bug981

Originally posted by u/Psychological_Bug981 on r/ArtificialInteligence