The head of a Silicon Valley startup that makes chips to speed AI applications said it’s a “headache” keeping up with the EU AI Act and state AI laws, but that’s one reality of innovating in the absence of federal rules.
“You have to be alert for what’s coming from different places,” said Krishna Rangasayee, founder and CEO of SiMa.ai, whose chips power artificial intelligence applications in robotics and automotive devices. “So the headache is, this is ever evolving, ever changing.”
SiMa.ai is among the US companies developing or using AI technology turning to a patchwork of laws ...