Topic
14 facts from 9 episodes, in date order. These are what speakers said on the shows, each linked to the moment it was said. They aren't independently verified.
2024
Kahn says the EU's AI Act requires that humans be told when they are interacting with an AI system.
“in the EU's AI Act that is now in full force is that if you have a human interacting with an AI system, the human should always know that they're interacting with the AI system.”
2026
The host cites MIT's GenAI Divide report as putting AI pilot failure around 95%, and notes the EU AI Act applying to high-risk systems later in the year.
“with MIT's gen AI divide report saying that pilot failure is around 95%, and then we have the EU A AI Act kicking in for high risk systems later in this year.”
2026
Jones says the EU AI Act changes the transparency required of AI systems offered to people in Europe.
“Europe is another good example, so they just rolled out the EU AI Act, right?”
2026
Stefan Zima said that at Raiffeisen Bank International AI governance is a separate, fully set-up function, while his regulatory compliance team supports it on AI compliance, especially the EU AI Act.
“we're not the AI governance. The AI governance is fully set and we support from an AI compliance perspective, especially on the AI Act.”
2026
Anthropic recently implemented watermarking to comply with Article 50 of the EU AI Act, which only requires marking content as AI generated and does not require naming the inference provider.
“And like, Anthropic has recently implemented watermarking to comply with Article fifty. That being said, Article fifty only requires that something is marked as AI generated”
2026
Craig Unger says the EU AI Act focuses on documenting AI use and monitoring AI so that it does not suggest harmful outcomes for real people.
“In the EU, you have the AI Act, which is concerning itself with how you document your usage of AI, how you monitor to make sure the AI isn't suggesting things that we wouldn't want to happen to real people.”
2026
Craig Unger says that both the EU AI Act and the US CMMC requirements have been slowed down while governments reconsider the right requirements.
“including the EU AI Act and including CMMC in the USA, that have been slowed down so that the government could go back and say”
Undated
Rana El Kaliouby explains that the EU AI Act also affects companies outside Europe, such as US firms that provide services to Europe.
“this doesn't just affect European companies, but also companies, say, ones based in the U. S. that provide services to Europe.”
Undated
Navrina Singh says the European Commission began work on the EU AI Act almost five years before the interview.
“European Commission started working on this almost like five years ago.”
Undated
Navrina Singh says the EU AI Act sets risk categories and different requirements depending on whether a company develops or provides an AI system.
“EU AI Act has a certain uh risk categorizations, uh, depending upon whether you are a developer of artificial intelligence system or you're a provider of artificial intelligence systems.”
Undated
Acker pointed to the EU AI Act and U.S. state-level rules as examples of legal limits on AI.
“Of course, you know, with the EU, there's the EU AI Act, so you have it at, you know, for AI specifically at those kind of levels.”
Undated
Ben Mayrides says the ability to reconstruct agent actions is needed for compliance with regulations such as the EU AI Act.
“We need that for compliance reasons with things like the EU AI Act.”
Undated
Ben Mayrides says existing frameworks such as the EU AI Act and the NIST risk management framework are mainly organizational governance frameworks that do not go deep into technical controls for agents.
“the frameworks that are out there are predominantly organizational governance frameworks. So, when you think about the EU AI Act or the NIST, uh, risk management framework, again, they're great”
Undated
Article 50 of the EU AI Act concerns identifying AI activity online, and a code of practice lets companies show they comply.
“Article fifty of the AI Act is about identifying AI activity online. And the sort of code of practice, which is basically some instrument that companies signed to provide evidence that they've complied with the act.”
Episodes