Farmer Saint Posted yesterday at 07:44 Posted yesterday at 07:44 34 minutes ago, iansums said: Excellent GDP figures announced this morning +0.7% for Q3. Agreed, with a strengthening pound and the promise of discussions with Europe on the table it is very positive. If it weren't for the war in the Middle East causing us inflation and interest rate issues we'd be in a very good position. 1
iansums Posted yesterday at 07:49 Author Posted yesterday at 07:49 3 minutes ago, Farmer Saint said: Agreed, with a strengthening pound and the promise of discussions with Europe on the table it is very positive. If it weren't for the war in the Middle East causing us inflation and interest rate issues we'd be in a very good position. Growth fuelled in part by AI where we are miles ahead of the EU, do we really want to be cosying up to a declining Europe?
egg Posted yesterday at 07:56 Posted yesterday at 07:56 10 minutes ago, Farmer Saint said: Agreed, with a strengthening pound and the promise of discussions with Europe on the table it is very positive. If it weren't for the war in the Middle East causing us inflation and interest rate issues we'd be in a very good position. I think your last sentence is a little ott. Increasing debt is very much our achilles heel.
badgerx16 Posted yesterday at 08:21 Posted yesterday at 08:21 (edited) 32 minutes ago, iansums said: Growth fuelled in part by AI where we are miles ahead of the EU, do we really want to be cosying up to a declining Europe? Still our biggest trading partner by far. The EU is critically important for the UK economy. Edited yesterday at 08:23 by badgerx16 2
Farmer Saint Posted yesterday at 11:32 Posted yesterday at 11:32 3 hours ago, iansums said: Growth fuelled in part by AI where we are miles ahead of the EU, do we really want to be cosying up to a declining Europe? Yes, it's a huge market. 1
iansums Posted yesterday at 12:23 Author Posted yesterday at 12:23 49 minutes ago, Farmer Saint said: Yes, it's a huge market. My point being if we rejoin the EU then we would have to follow the EU AI regulations, the same regulations that are holding back AI growth in the EU.
Farmer Saint Posted 23 hours ago Posted 23 hours ago 3 hours ago, iansums said: My point being if we rejoin the EU then we would have to follow the EU AI regulations, the same regulations that are holding back AI growth in the EU. I didn't mentioned rejoining the EU? Although I think it would be positive, by the time it came around AI regulations will be markedly different all over the world. Unfortunately the cat is out the bag on AI, and the world is going to be a far worse place because of it. 1
iansums Posted 23 hours ago Author Posted 23 hours ago 2 minutes ago, Farmer Saint said: I didn't mentioned rejoining the EU? Although I think it would be positive, by the time it came around AI regulations will be markedly different all over the world. Unfortunately the cat is out the bag on AI, and the world is going to be a far worse place because of it. It was me who mentioned rejoining the EU. Just think what AI can do for robot mowers.
Farmer Saint Posted 23 hours ago Posted 23 hours ago 5 minutes ago, iansums said: It was me who mentioned rejoining the EU. Just think what AI can do for robot mowers. Either way, AI regulations will be very different to how it is now, so rejoining and taking on their regulations is pretty irrelevant.
Weston Super Saint Posted 21 hours ago Posted 21 hours ago 2 hours ago, iansums said: It was me who mentioned rejoining the EU. Just think what AI can do for robot mowers. Cut the grass on their own?
iansums Posted 20 hours ago Author Posted 20 hours ago 2 hours ago, Farmer Saint said: Either way, AI regulations will be very different to how it is now, so rejoining and taking on their regulations is pretty irrelevant. It’s massively relevant, why give up the advantage you have in AI technology just to meet the requirements of the EU? I read this earlier: Andy Burnham won’t accept EU rules on artificial intelligence as a condition of closer ties, raising new questions about how far he is willing to go in his rethink of Brexit “We have no plans to align with the EU AI Act,” a UK government spokesperson said. “Our approach to AI regulation will continue to be guided by UK priorities, with a focus on keeping people safe and supporting economic growth.”
Farmer Saint Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago (edited) 1 hour ago, iansums said: It’s massively relevant, why give up the advantage you have in AI technology just to meet the requirements of the EU? I read this earlier: Andy Burnham won’t accept EU rules on artificial intelligence as a condition of closer ties, raising new questions about how far he is willing to go in his rethink of Brexit “We have no plans to align with the EU AI Act,” a UK government spokesperson said. “Our approach to AI regulation will continue to be guided by UK priorities, with a focus on keeping people safe and supporting economic growth.” I'm really confused by what you're arguing. I've said we won't follow current EU AI regulations because it will all have changed by then, Burnham has said we won't follow EU rules, and yet you seem really hung up on it? Edited 19 hours ago by Farmer Saint
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