In brief: Since major AI providers and legislators currently do not offer reliable protective mechanisms, companies must minimize AI risks on their own through internal best practices.
Neither major AI providers nor legislators currently deliver reliable protective mechanisms for the corporate use of artificial intelligence. Companies are therefore required to take their own precautions while regulation and technology continue to evolve in parallel.
The article describes a gap that is currently apparent in the practical use of AI: neither the major AI providers nor legislation currently provide sufficient and reliable protective mechanisms to reliably cover the risks of using artificial intelligence in companies. Regulatory requirements and technological safeguards continue to evolve, but they lag behind the practical application of AI in companies.
For Chief Digital Officers, this means that responsibility for risk minimization cannot be outsourced – neither to technology providers nor to future regulatory frameworks. Anyone who deploys AI systems in production must establish their own governance structures, control mechanisms and best practices in order to balance economic benefit with risk minimization.
The article itself cites concrete best practices for deploying AI economically and with low risk, but does not name them in detail in the present excerpt. For practical implementation within one’s own company, the full article at itwelt.at should be consulted.
Source: itwelt.at · Published August 19, 2026
Lumi AI News — AI-assisted curation pursuant to Art. 50 EU AI Act. Paraphrasing and classification by Lumi News Pipeline v1.8.3.