EU AI Act: chatbots must disclose AI use, with marking grace period ending 2 December

·7 views

Since 2 August 2026, Article 50 of the EU AI Act requires products interacting with EU users to disclose AI use, including chatbots disclosing before or during first contact. AI-generated text, images, audio and video must carry machine-readable marks, and deepfakes need visible labels. Systems already on the market before 2 August have until 2 December 2026 to meet the marking requirement. Violations can draw fines of up to 3% of global turnover, and the rules apply regardless of where a company is headquartered. The article also advises mapping AI features, adding disclosure text, and keeping records of disclosures, while noting it is a product pitch offering templates rather than legal advice.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

First-Year CS Student Shares Why He Chose Computer Science and His Goals

Allen, a first-year Bachelor of Science in Computer Science student, explains in a personal blog post why he chose the field. He wants to understand how programs work and how technology fits into everyday life, and he had little programming experience before enrolling. He is currently learning C++, covering variables, data types, input and output, and conditional logic, and he says practice is helping him work through errors. Looking ahead, he hopes to build useful, easy-to-use programs and applications and to gain experience through coursework and personal projects. He also encourages fellow beginners to treat mistakes as part of learning.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

IIMJobs listings can be turned into a spreadsheet for recruiter market research

A recruiter-focused guide explains how to pull IIMJobs listings for management, finance, consulting and HR roles into a spreadsheet, rather than checking the board manually. Each listing carries details such as posting date, experience range, disclosed salary, locations, skills, and applicant and view counts. A small sample of about 50 results per keyword, covering the last seven days, found that fewer than one in five postings disclosed a salary band. Talent acquisition postings drew a median of 201 applicants, while investment banking postings were concentrated in Mumbai. The author, who built the scraper tool used, describes a no-code workflow on Apify that costs a few dollars per thousand jobs.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Same Injection Sentence Carries Different Risk Depending on Its JSON Field

A prompt-injection scanner called attest classifies JSON fields by their role rather than treating every string the same. When an injection signal appears in a non-result field such as description, name, or source, it is rated critical and labeled with its location. The same sentence inside a result-carrying field like content stays at its base severity, since that is where agents legitimately receive text. The author notes the approach is signature-based and can be evaded by paraphrasing, for example with 'disregard the prior context' phrasing that goes undetected. The project is presented as defence-in-depth rather than a complete safeguard, and its demand is still unproven.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

ShipNotes turns git logs into release notes using a 1B model on one CPU core

A developer has built ShipNotes, a tool that converts raw git commit logs into user-readable release notes. Users paste commits or point it at a public GitHub repo and tag range to get a Markdown changelog grouped into New, Improved, and Fixed sections. The tool flags breaking changes, links PR numbers, produces a short summary paragraph, and lists the commits it omitted with reasons. It runs the open-weight Gemma 3 1B model via llama.cpp on a single CPU thread without any API fees, so private commit messages can stay on a self-hosted server. The author plans a hosted version for about $3 per month aimed at indie developers and open-source maintainers, and says this post is the first time anyone outside the project has seen it.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community