OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, and its CEO, Sam Altman, said in a statement a while ago that they could withdraw from the European market if it was too difficult to comply with laws on artificial intelligence. However, a new statement seems to have taken a step back from this discourse.ChatGPT will stay in Europe
The EU is working on regulations that could be the first set of rules globally to govern AI. Sam Altman has previously said that the current draft of the EU Artificial Intelligence Law is “over-regulatory”. However, in a tweet by the CEO, “We are excited to continue operating here and of course we have no plans to leave” were used. So leaving Europe for OpenAI and ChatGPT is not an option for now.OpenAI’s threat to leave Europe has drawn criticism from EU industry chief Thierry Breton and a number of other lawmakers. Altman, on the other hand, spent the past week traveling around Europe. He met with top politicians in France, Spain, Poland, Germany and the UK to discuss the future of artificial intelligence and the progress of ChatGPT. Altman rounded off his tour with “a very productive week of discussions on how to best organize AI in Europe!” described as.
OpenAI has come under criticism for not disclosing training data for its latest AI model, GPT-4. The company cited “competitive and security implications” for not disclosing details. Discussing the draft Artificial Intelligence Law, EU lawmakers added to the draft rules that would force companies that use productive tools like ChatGPT to disclose copyrighted material used in education.
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