
The AI Act grows teeth
The obligations on foundation-model providers are already in force. The summaries say the hard part was delayed; the binding text says the clock for the labs ran out last August.

Lena explains how rules written in one parliament become the default for the entire internet. A former competition lawyer, she reads the regulations in the original and translates them into plain consequences.

The obligations on foundation-model providers are already in force. The summaries say the hard part was delayed; the binding text says the clock for the labs ran out last August.

A single clause of the EU AI Act binds anyone whose output reaches Europe — and because no one ships a separate chatbot per market, it is quietly becoming the world's labelling rule.