If I'm to pay (indirectly) for the content which is used to form the response, we need to match the content that was actually used, not just the content that was sourced, otherwise we'd be rewarding SEO garbage again.
While the EU wastes their time with things like this, they fall further and further behind the curve, still wondering why no one wants to start a business there.
(though we too have that in Europe in the form of high taxes, so that a rich few politicians benefit)
E.g. Germany, the largest EU economy, is very dependent on their car export industry. Guess which industry isn't too hot right now? Do you think you salary will survive the EU losing their export markets? Mine surely will not.
Yet every time the EU tries to enforce regulations so that technological competition becomes actually possible everyone is mad about it.
I wish the US would call their bluff and avenge those bullshit fines sevenfold with tariffs.
People can and will do many things at once, like actually pursuing monopoly issues AND trying to improve the situation for everyone else. Its almost like there is only limited amount of one thing: space on page 1 of media outlets.
The EU is a big place with a lot going on. You will persuade more people and learn more if you engage in a more open style.
Like investigations into Apple, X and others...
[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/dec/03/customers-pa...
On the other hand, the complainer mentioned is the Daily Mail.
I'd much rather see a non specific ruling over whether or not summarizing already short articles is copyright infringement - regardless of who's doing it. Copyright litigation and legislation tends to favor the richer party no matter where it happens.
Newspapers are notorious for lifting stories and photos from social media. They rarely bother to compensate the original creator either.
People need to understand that U.S. "tech" is barely considered tech in the EU as far as social media platforms and search engines go. You could cut off the Magnificent 7 completely and the EU would switch to new data sources and operating systems within a month.
U.S. "tech" is mostly entertainment, and the EU has also been behind Hollywood for the mass market movies for a long time.
Genuine question, how are you able to do that? Searching by exact matches with some portions of the AI suggested "response"? Some other method?
They might as well just ban all non-EU tech at this point.
timpera•22m ago
abirch•14m ago