Las empresas tecnol\u00f3gicas est\u00e1n tomando un gran inter\u00e9s en las directrices de Europa para la IA (Europe\u2019s guidelines for AI) publicadas recientemente por la Comisi\u00f3n Europea.<\/p>\n
IN EARLY APRIL,\u00a0<\/span>the European Commission\u00a0published guidelines<\/a>\u00a0intended to keep any artificial intelligence technology used on the EU\u2019s 500 million citizens trustworthy. The bloc\u2019s commissioner for digital economy and society, Bulgaria\u2019s Mariya Gabriel, called them \u201ca solid foundation based on EU values.\u201d<\/p>\n One of the 52 experts who worked on the guidelines argues that foundation is flawed\u2014thanks to the tech industry. Thomas Metzinger, a philosopher from the University of Mainz, in Germany, says too many of the experts who created the guidelines came from or were aligned with industry interests. Metzinger says he and another member of the group were asked to draft a list of AI uses that should be prohibited. That list\u00a0included<\/a>\u00a0autonomous weapons, and government social scoring systems similar to those under\u00a0development in China<\/a>. But Metzinger alleges tech\u2019s allies later convinced the broader group that it shouldn\u2019t draw any \u201cred lines\u201d around uses of AI.<\/p>\n