Want AI to really take off in Europe? Three things need to happen: break down those market barriers, make regulations that actually work instead of suffocating innovation, and deploy capital where it counts. The decisions policymakers make right now? They're literally writing the script for how competitive Europe will be down the road.
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SchroedingerAirdrop
· 13h ago
Europe wants to develop AI, but it all comes down to these three main strategies... It's just that the regulatory part is much easier said than done.
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GasWaster
· 14h ago
Regulators are coming to stir things up again, and they still have the nerve to say they are not stifling innovation? Laughable, I've seen through this trap in Europe.
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liquiditea_sipper
· 23h ago
European policymakers need to wake up; mere slogans are useless. They must take real action to dismantle those barriers and not let regulation stifle innovation.
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ContractCollector
· 11-28 11:58
Europe's AI To da moon? First, we need to smash those broken rules, otherwise, we are just lifting stones to hit our own feet.
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PretendingSerious
· 11-28 11:43
Does Europe want to develop AI? To put it simply, it depends on whether the decision-makers can avoid making mistakes, open up the market, refrain from excessive regulation, and spend money wisely. The decisions made in these few years really affect whether they can keep up with the global pace in the future.
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RumbleValidator
· 11-28 11:36
To put it bluntly, the decision-makers in Europe are still just talking about it on paper and haven't thought through the issue of capital flow efficiency at all. No matter how beautifully the regulatory framework is built, if the network reliability of the verification nodes doesn't keep up, it's all just empty talk — I've seen this too many times in late-night technical debates.
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OnchainSniper
· 11-28 11:29
Does Europe want to develop AI? To put it simply, it means that policies should not be chaotic, capital should not be stingy, and the market should not be restricted. The decisions made now will directly determine future competitiveness. This is true, but the question is whether it can really be implemented.
Want AI to really take off in Europe? Three things need to happen: break down those market barriers, make regulations that actually work instead of suffocating innovation, and deploy capital where it counts. The decisions policymakers make right now? They're literally writing the script for how competitive Europe will be down the road.