Book contents
- AI Development and the ‘Fuzzy Logic’ of Chinese Cyber Security and Data Laws
- AI Development and the ‘Fuzzy Logic’ of Chinese Cyber Security and Data Laws
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Detailed Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I Historical and Doctrinal Background
- Part II Impact on Artificial Intelligence
- 6 The Impacts of Data Localisation on Globalised Ecosystems and Chinese Tech
- 7 Data Protection but Not Data Privacy
- 8 The Current State of AI Research Is Perfectly Suited to China’s Fuzzy Logic System
- 9 Open-Source AI Platforms and the Cyber Security Law
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
9 - Open-Source AI Platforms and the Cyber Security Law
from Part II - Impact on Artificial Intelligence
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 December 2021
- AI Development and the ‘Fuzzy Logic’ of Chinese Cyber Security and Data Laws
- AI Development and the ‘Fuzzy Logic’ of Chinese Cyber Security and Data Laws
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Detailed Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I Historical and Doctrinal Background
- Part II Impact on Artificial Intelligence
- 6 The Impacts of Data Localisation on Globalised Ecosystems and Chinese Tech
- 7 Data Protection but Not Data Privacy
- 8 The Current State of AI Research Is Perfectly Suited to China’s Fuzzy Logic System
- 9 Open-Source AI Platforms and the Cyber Security Law
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
Open-source platforms are an increasingly popular business model for AI development for global technology companies. This chapter examines why a restrictive (non-fuzzy) interpretation of the data localisation provisions within the Cyber Security Law would harm the growth of China’s entrepreneurial ecosystem, focusing on recent Chinese government plans to grow its own domestic open-source AI ecosystem. Accordingly, this chapter reinforces the reasons why fuzzy logic lawmaking in China is so effective. It also queries whether the increased popularity of open-source platforms in China during 2017–2019 may have been another reason why data localisation was not comprehensively enforced.
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- Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021