
Daily Tech Headlines The EU Is Proceeding With Its AI Act Despite Tech Companies' Efforts To Delay It - DTH
9 snips
Jul 4, 2025 Taiwan Semiconductor is putting the brakes on its second plant in Japan, redirecting focus towards U.S. expansion. Meanwhile, Ilya Sutskever steps up as CEO of Safe Superintelligence, pushing boundaries in AI innovation. The EU is charging ahead with its AI Act despite tech giants' attempts to stall it. On the ground, Apple is weighing server rentals with custom chips, while Samsung faces delays in its Texas semiconductor factory. User backlash is also heating up on social media platforms, highlighting pressing concerns over privacy and control.
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EU Advances AI Act Amid Pushback
- The EU persists with the AI Act despite tech giants opposing delays to maintain AI competitiveness.
- It uses a risk-based approach banning manipulation and imposing rules on biometrics and education.
US Policies Redirect Chip Investments
- U.S. trade policies shift semiconductor investments back to the U.S. from allies like Japan and Taiwan.
- Tech firms prioritize U.S. server production to avoid tariffs and geopolitical risks.
Leadership Shift at Safe Superintelligence
- Ilya Sutskever, co-founder of OpenAI, becomes CEO of Safe Superintelligence after Daniel Gross leaves.
- Daniel Levy shifts to president role, with team reporting directly to Sutskever.
