Adrian Weckler

Yeah, and I think that was the argument.

wasn't it around the time of the Grok controversy, some of the absolute hardcore Grok and Elon defenders are trying to make the argument, oh, you know, you can go on Adobe and do this and you can go on other platforms and do this.

Well, yeah, you can if you've got years of experience.

But the point with Grok was you could do it

in 10 seconds or in 20 seconds.

And you could do it in grotesque situations as well.

So I don't think there was very much sympathy for those guys.

There was an interesting case in Germany that popped up between

A couple of celebrities, presenters, I think they were former partners.

I'm not sure if they were husband and wife, but where, and there's a case between them, where I think the woman alleged that her former partner had created deepfake sexualized images of her and had circulated them.

yeah yeah yeah um interesting let's talk about a few other things about the um the ai act because we've been talking about it for a long time and there's so many elements to it i've had people on this podcast who've complained about it from an entrepreneurial point of view these are startups who say that they don't know what the rules are and therefore they're going to take their startups out out of ireland out of the eu so they can

As they say, they have more unfettered freedom to develop LLMs or to develop whatever their technology is.

But we're talking about high risk categories, aren't we?

And things that we're trying to create guardrails for citizens that companies can't abuse in certain situations.

That's the basic intent of all this, isn't it?

There's two sides to this, isn't there?

Because on the one hand, you can see why the law firms and the companies might say, hang on, this is an awful lot to take in.

Just give us a bit more breathing space.

We're under a lot of pressure at the moment.

And then on the other hand, you're thinking, do you know what?