János Tamás PAPP: Pluralism in the Online Space: Can the State Force You to Be More Informed?
Understanding the complexities of the media landscape is absolutely necessary in this day and age when information is everywhere and can be obtained quickly at the tip of our fingers. One of these ideas that deserves consideration is the idea
István ÜVEGES: As an AI language model… The dark side of the AI’s democratization
The democratization of AI will undoubtedly promote transparency and accountability of the technology. But what happens when open-source AI falls into unauthorized hands, or is misused? What is the greater risk, development monopolies concentrated in the hands of large companies
János Tamás PAPP: Regulating online platforms in the USA: How Section 230 became a seemingly insurmountable obstacle (Part II.)
As we discussed in our previous post, at its inception, Section 230 was seen as a boon for the internet. It protected burgeoning platforms from a potential onslaught of litigation. Without such protections, these platforms might have been wary of
János Tamás PAPP: Regulating Online Platforms in the USA: How Section 230 Became a Seemingly Insurmountable Obstacle (Part I.)
In the age of digital interconnectedness, the power and influence of social media platforms have become undeniable. These platforms, initially conceived as networks for friends and family to connect, have transformed into global public squares where news is disseminated, opinions
Árpád LAPU: The EDAP, Legal Bases and the Issue of Indirect Legislation. Safeguard or Competence Creep?
The current legislative period (2019-2024) of the European institutions is without doubt an eventful one, with many questions arising for researchers to find interesting conclusions. A previous article „Stocktaking of the EP’s Current Legislative Term – One for the Books”
Soma BÁCSFALVI: Constitutional Contradictions of Constitutionalism in the Global North
As in my previous blog post I tried to make a brief comment about some of the different views (or progress) of the rule of law principle/value, in that article, I did not write about the French system since it
Charles N.W. KECKLER: What The Administrative State Could Offer in Regulating Artificial Intelligence: An IA for AI?
The Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act has prompted discussion in Europe and beyond over what its adoption might mean for the Union and its Member States as well as for their populations. There is a similar and thoughtful conversation currently blossoming
István ÜVEGES: Artificial Intelligence, Human Intelligence, or Both? – If the Turing Test Is Considered Obsolete, How Can We Replace It?
Perhaps one of the best-known concepts in artificial intelligence research is the Turing test. The idea of the test is to determine whether a system has human-like intelligence. To decide this, it can rely mainly on its linguistic capabilities. Nowadays,
Gergely DOBOZI: Mind the Preamble, Friends!
They say the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Particularly during the peak of summer, this well-known cliché looks like a good opportunity to set the stage for an opinion piece concerning some aspects of the future of
Márton SULYOK: “Seeking Out New Galaxies”? – Essential State Functions and the ‘Regulation Revolution’ in the Context of Digitalization
On 16 September 2023, I was invited to participate at a workshop organized by colleagues at the University of Szeged, Miskolc, Barcelona and Roma Tor Vergata on Essential State Functions in the Age of Digitalization. The workshop was held as
