The minister stressed the importance of artificial intelligence being based on transparency and created through dialogue between rights holders and technology developers.
"This dialogue ensures that the materials used to train artificial intelligence are identified, and that their authors receive a reward," Dati said in an interview with Le Point magazine.
The minister's remarks come as the European Commission is considering simplifying certain provisions of the General Data Protection Regulation ( GDPR ) to accelerate the development of artificial intelligence. Politico Europe reported that these relaxations would allow companies to process specific categories of data, such as religious and political beliefs, ethnic affiliations, or health status, enabling them to train AI models more effectively
