The European Commission Open Source Programme Office reflects on the sixth LEOS community webinar and the contribution by Martine Deprez, Director of Decision-making and Collegiality at the Commission’s Secretariat-Ge
Laws should be objective and precise, just like algorithms are, so it would be a good fit to have laws modeled in a more machine-readable form… sure, interpreting those laws to pass fair judgement still requires a human eye, but I believe it should be possible to at least be able to consult your local law in a more user-friendly way… which I hope this could end up helping with.
And of course something like that would need to be Free and Open Source to be trustworthy at all to begin with…
This is great.
Laws should be objective and precise, just like algorithms are, so it would be a good fit to have laws modeled in a more machine-readable form… sure, interpreting those laws to pass fair judgement still requires a human eye, but I believe it should be possible to at least be able to consult your local law in a more user-friendly way… which I hope this could end up helping with.
And of course something like that would need to be Free and Open Source to be trustworthy at all to begin with…
Among other things, I love that the EU has a presence on Mastodon: https://respublicae.eu/about and https://social.network.europa.eu/about , and not to mention it’s one of the funders of lemmy’s development, through https://nlnet.nl/ .
Putting money where the mouth is.
TIL 👌