GDPR is one of the most comprehensive global data protection laws and it has claimed over $40 million in fines globally since its inception. Its success has encouraged the European Commission to introduce the idea of a similar regulation targeted towards Artificial Intelligence. This regulation will have implications for businesses that are both inside and outside of the EU that make AI available in the EU. At the time of this article, this is the first regulation targeted specifically towards AI and would have fees as large as €30 million or 6% of the company's total turnover, whichever is higher. You can find the full proposed regulation here, but we will highlight the main points.

Artificial Intelligence is slowly becoming the driving force behind much of the technology innovation of the 21st Century. Almost every industry is trying to find ways to use AI to supplement or even replace the human workforce. The processing power of AI and its consistent availability makes it a very valuable resource for many companies. Video Games: Video games hold one of the most advanced and practical AIs that are used at scale. Most video games allow you the ability to play against AI players, which are machines that can mimic and compete with real-life players.