In what could be a harbinger of the future regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) in the United States, the European Commission published its recent proposal for regulation of AI systems. The proposal is part of the European Commission's larger European strategy for data, which seeks to "defend and promote European values and rights in how we design, make and deploy technology in the economy." To this end, the proposed regulation attempts to address the potential risks that AI systems pose to the health, safety, and fundamental rights of Europeans caused by AI systems. Under the proposed regulation, AI systems presenting the least risk would be subject to minimal disclosure requirements, while at the other end of the spectrum AI systems that exploit human vulnerabilities and government-administered biometric surveillance systems are prohibited outright except under certain circumstances. In the middle, "high-risk" AI systems would be subject to detailed compliance reviews.

The use of artificial intelligence in business is gaining popularity. According to SAS, 80% of companies from different industries expect that AI will significantly affect their activities over the next five to 10 years. Fiery enthusiasm can slightly cool when there is a lack of organizational readiness. Some businesses have had their doubts about adapting too early. A common reason for this is the conventional wisdom that artificial intelligence can only be played by big players.

I am Amelia Grant, journalist, and blogger. I think that information is a great force that is able to change people's lives for the better. That is why I feel a strong intention to share useful and important things about health self-care, wellness and other advice that may be helpful for people. Being an enthusiast of a healthy lifestyle that keeps improving my life, I wish the same for everyone. Our attention to ourselves, to our daily routine and habits, is very important.