科技巨头集体施压，欧盟AI法案或被迫降低门槛

Core Points - The European Commission plans to delay certain provisions of its AI legislation under pressure from tech giants [1] - A decision on a "simplified proposal" is expected on November 19, which may ease some digital regulatory rules, including those of the AI Act [1] - The AI Act is set to come into effect in August 2024, with major provisions for high-risk AI systems originally scheduled for implementation by August 2026 [1] Group 1 - The core adjustments proposed by the European Commission include a one-year grace period for generative AI system providers that have already launched products before the implementation date [2] - The implementation of fines for violations of AI transparency rules is suggested to be postponed until August 2027, allowing providers and deployers sufficient time to comply [2] - The proposal aims to simplify compliance burdens for businesses and centralize enforcement powers through the EU's own AI office [2] Group 2 - Companies like Meta have warned that the EU's approach to regulating AI could risk isolating the region from cutting-edge services [2] - Discussions within the Commission regarding the potential postponement of specific parts of the AI Act are ongoing, with various options being considered [2] - The EU remains fully supportive of the AI Act and its objectives despite the proposed delays [2]