István ÜVEGES: Why (Not) Anthropomorphize Generative Artificial Intelligence? PART II.
As explained in the previous post, there is currently a lot of uncertainty in the development of artificial intelligence as an industry, and a lot of details about how the technology works, and its real limitations are unclear to the
István ÜVEGES: Why (Not) Anthropomorphize Generative Artificial Intelligence? PART I.
The recent announcement by openAI has made it a particularly topical issue to address the issues raised by increasingly human-like Artificial Intelligence. The company says that its most popular model (chatGPT), which is perhaps the most widely used AI-based tool,
Gergely DOBOZI: A European “Drugerie Markt” on the (Event) Horizon?
Being a fervent Monty Python enthusiast is not a prerequisite to recognize the iconic scene from “The Holy Grail” when—in search of the mighty treasure—Sir Lancelot embarks on a side quest, leading him to unexpectedly rush through the wedding festivities
Árpád LAPU: AnEl-Ep-Hant in the Room: The European Parliament’s Proposal on the Modification of the Treaties
The Constitutional Affairs Committee (AFCO) of the European Parliament has discussed the draft report on the proposal of the European Parliament for the modification of the Treaties on the 14th of September. During the next meeting of the Committee, it
Luca Viktória REGŐS: A Segregated Education or a Segregated Future?
Segregation in education – or otherwise unlawful segregation – is not new, several researches and studies have shown that this phenomenon has been present for decades if not centuries – just think about how long time women have not been
Márton BALOGH: How Did the Rosneft Case Shape the Judicial Practice of the Common Foreign and Security Policy?
The Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP) is the only (or the last, depending on the approach)intergovernmental policy of the European Union. The intergovernmental decision-making process itself is present in many areas of the EU, however, the CFSP is the
Márton SULYOK: Pitch Black in Strasbourg or a Bright, Sunshiny Day? Constitutional Identity and Anti-Discrimination in Context
2023 marks the thirtieth anniversary of the accession of my home country (Hungary) to the ECHR. A perfect time for stocktaking in the jurisprudence of the ECtHR regarding issues that might define the next 30 years. This is where constitutional
Norbert TRIBL: Trends and Shadows: the Future of European Constitutional Courts
Perhaps one of the biggest challenges we have faced in recent years is the future of Europe and European integration. Since its inception, the European Union has been built on compromise, for want of a better solution, and has been
Gergely Gosztonyi – Gergely Ferenc Lendvai: Should Politicians Be Held Liable for Others’ Comments on Facebook? – A Comprehensive Summary of the ECtHR’s Landmark Decision in the Sanchez v France Case
In the third week of May 2023, there was anticipation surrounding the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) and its decision in the case of Sanchez v France. The case concerned many issues of interest for politicians, users of social
István ÜVEGES: Watermarking AI-generated Content; Solution or Pseudo-solution?
The rise of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GAI) inevitably leads to the proliferation of misleading content created by it. The problem of explicitly labeling artificially generated content (text, video, audio) is increasingly becoming a matter of public discourse, mainly as a