Great discussion. I’d add that it’s context-dependent and somewhat ambiguous. It’s noteworthy that our work shows that all tested AI models conflict with at least three of the eight prohibited AI practices outlined in the EU’s AI Act.
It’s also worth noting that the only real difference between sophisticated phishing and marketing can be the intention, making mitigation difficult. Actions from AI companies to prevent phishing might restrict legitimate use cases too much to be interesting.
Fair enough. And it does seem to me like the action will be new laws, though you’re right it’s hard to predict.
Great discussion. I’d add that it’s context-dependent and somewhat ambiguous. It’s noteworthy that our work shows that all tested AI models conflict with at least three of the eight prohibited AI practices outlined in the EU’s AI Act.
It’s also worth noting that the only real difference between sophisticated phishing and marketing can be the intention, making mitigation difficult. Actions from AI companies to prevent phishing might restrict legitimate use cases too much to be interesting.