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Page de couverture de Artificial Intelligence Act - EU AI Act

Artificial Intelligence Act - EU AI Act

Artificial Intelligence Act - EU AI Act

Auteur(s): Inception Point Ai
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À propos de cet audio

 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 Politique Économie
Épisodes
  • HEADLINE: "The EU's AI Act: A Stealthy Global Software Update Reshaping the Future"

    HEADLINE: "The EU's AI Act: A Stealthy Global Software Update Reshaping the Future"
    Dec 6 2025
    Let’s talk about the EU Artificial Intelligence Act like it’s a massive software update quietly being pushed to the entire planet.

    The AI Act is already law across the European Union, but, as Wikipedia’s timeline makes clear, most of the heavy-duty obligations only phase in between now and the late 2020s. It is risk‑based by design: some AI uses are banned outright as “unacceptable risk,” most everyday systems are lightly touched, and a special “high‑risk” category gets the regulatory equivalent of a full penetration test and continuous monitoring.

    Here’s where the past few weeks get interesting. On 19 November 2025, the European Commission dropped what lawyers are calling the Digital Omnibus on AI. Compliance and Risks, Morrison Foerster, and Crowell and Moring all point out the same headline: Brussels is quietly delaying and reshaping how the toughest parts of the AI Act will actually bite. Instead of a hard August 2026 start date for high‑risk systems, obligations will now kick in only once the Commission confirms that supporting infrastructure exists: harmonised standards, technical guidance, and an operational AI Office.

    For you as a listener building or deploying AI, that means two things at once. First, according to EY and DLA Piper style analyses, the direction of travel is unchanged: if your model touches medical diagnostics, hiring, credit scoring, law enforcement, or education, Europe expects logging, human oversight, robustness testing, and full documentation, all auditable. Second, as Goodwin and JDSupra note, the real deadlines slide out toward December 2027 and even August 2028 for many high‑risk use cases, buying time but also extending uncertainty.

    Meanwhile, the EU is centralising power. The new AI Office inside the European Commission, described in detail on the Commission’s own digital strategy pages and by several law firms, will police general‑purpose and foundation models, especially those behind very large online platforms and search engines. Think of it as a kind of European model regulator with the authority to demand technical documentation, open investigations, and coordinate national watchdogs.

    Member states are not waiting passively. JDSupra reports that Italy, with Law 132 of 2025, has already built its own national AI framework that plugs into the EU Act. The European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights has been publishing studies on how to assess “high‑risk AI” against fundamental rights, shaping how regulators will interpret concepts like discrimination, transparency, and human oversight in practice.

    The meta‑story is this: the EU tried to ship a complete AI operating system in one go. Now, under pressure from industry and standard‑setters like CEN and CENELEC who admit key technical norms won’t be ready before late 2026, it is hot‑patching the rollout. The philosophical bet, often compared to what happened with GDPR, is that if you want to reach European users, you will eventually design to European values: safety, accountability, and human rights by default.

    The open question for you, the listener, is whether this becomes the global baseline or a parallel track that only some companies bother to follow. Does your next model sprint treat the AI Act as a blocker, a blueprint, or a competitive weapon?

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next deep dive into the tech that’s quietly rewriting the rules of everything around you. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 min
  • EU's AI Regulation Delayed: Navigating the Complexities of Governing Transformative Technology

    EU's AI Regulation Delayed: Navigating the Complexities of Governing Transformative Technology
    Dec 4 2025
    The European Union just made a seismic shift in how it's approaching artificial intelligence regulation, and honestly, it's the kind of bureaucratic maneuver that could reshape the entire global AI landscape. Here's what's happening right now, and why it matters.

    On November nineteenth, the European Commission dropped a digital omnibus package that essentially pumped the brakes on one of the world's most ambitious AI laws. The EU AI Act, which entered into force on August first last year, was supposed to have all its teeth by August 2026. That's not happening anymore. Instead, we're looking at December 2027 as the new deadline for high-risk AI systems, and even further extensions into 2028 for certain product categories. That's a sixteen-month delay, and it's deliberate.

    Why? Because the Commission realized that companies can't actually comply with rules that don't have the supporting infrastructure yet. Think about it: how do you implement security standards when the harmonized standards themselves haven't been finalized? It's like being asked to build a bridge to specifications that don't exist. The Commission basically said, okay, we need to let the standards catch up before we start enforcing the heavy penalties.

    Now here's where it gets interesting for the listeners paying attention. The prohibitions on unacceptable-risk AI already kicked in back in February 2025. Those are locked in. General-purpose AI governance? That started August 2025. But the high-risk stuff, the systems doing recruitment screening, credit scoring, emotion recognition, those carefully controlled requirements that require conformity assessments, detailed documentation, human oversight, robust cybersecurity—those are getting more breathing room.

    The European Parliament and Council of the EU are now in active negotiations over this Digital Omnibus package. Nobody's saying this passes unchanged. There's going to be pushback. Some argue these delays undermine the whole point of having ambitious regulation. Others say pragmatism wins over perfection.

    What's fascinating is that this could become the template. If the EU shows that you can regulate AI thoughtfully without strangling innovation, other jurisdictions watching this—Canada, Singapore, even elements of the United States—they're all going to take notes. This isn't just European bureaucracy. This is the world's first serious attempt at comprehensive AI governance, stumbling forward in real time.

    Thank you for tuning in. Make sure to subscribe for more on how technology intersects with law and policy. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 min
  • Headline: Navigating the Shifting Sands of AI Regulation: The EU's Adaptive Approach to the AI Act

    Headline: Navigating the Shifting Sands of AI Regulation: The EU's Adaptive Approach to the AI Act
    Dec 1 2025
    We're living through a peculiar moment in AI regulation. The European Union's Artificial Intelligence Act just came into force this past August, and already the European Commission is frantically rewriting the rulebook. Last month, on November nineteenth, they published what's called the Digital Omnibus, a sweeping proposal that essentially admits the original timeline was impossibly ambitious.

    Here's what's actually happening beneath the surface. The EU AI Act was supposed to roll out in phases, with high-risk AI systems becoming fully compliant by August twenty twenty-six. But here's the catch: the technical standards that companies actually need to comply aren't ready. Not even close. The harmonized standards were supposed to be finished by April twenty twenty-five. We're now in December twenty twenty-five, and most of them won't exist until mid-twenty twenty-six at the earliest. It's a stunning disconnect between regulatory ambition and technical reality.

    So the European Commission did something clever. They're shifting from fixed deadlines to what we might call conditional compliance. Instead of saying you must comply by August twenty twenty-six, they're now saying you must comply six months after we confirm the standards exist. That's fundamentally different. The backstop dates are now December twenty twenty-seven for certain high-risk applications like employment screening and emotion recognition, and August twenty twenty-eight for systems embedded in regulated products like medical devices. Those are the ultimate cutoffs, the furthest you can push before the rules bite.

    This matters enormously because it's revealing how the EU actually regulates technology. They're not writing rules for a world that exists; they're writing rules for a world they hope will exist. The problem is that institutional infrastructure is still being built. Many EU member states haven't even designated their national authorities yet. Accreditation processes for the bodies that will verify compliance have barely started. The European Commission's oversight mechanisms are still embryonic.

    What's particularly thought-provoking is that this entire revision happened because generative AI systems like ChatGPT emerged and didn't fit the original framework. The Act was designed for traditional high-risk systems, but suddenly you had these general-purpose foundation models that could be used in countless ways. The Commission had to step back and reconsider everything. They're now giving European regulatory sandboxes to small and medium enterprises so they can test systems in real conditions with regulatory guidance. They're also simplifying the landscape by deleting registration requirements for non-high-risk systems and allowing broader real-world testing.

    The intellectual exercise here is worth considering: Can you regulate a technology moving at AI's velocity using traditional legislative processes? The EU is essentially admitting no, and building flexibility into the law itself. Whether that's a feature or a bug remains to be seen.

    Thanks for tuning in to this week's deep dive on European artificial intelligence policy. Make sure to subscribe for more analysis on how regulation is actually shaping the technology we use every day. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    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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    3 min
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