Gianni Dell’Aiuto is a Tuscan attorney with 35+ years' expertise in GDPR, AI, and digital ethics, helping companies worldwide turn compliance into strategic advantage.
The EU's Google investigation unites competition law and GDPR, challenging whether dominant platforms can use creator data to fuel AI without real consent or economic fairness.
Data protection is more than compliance—it's a reflection of leadership, accountability, and organizational culture. As digital risks grow, overlooking data responsibility is no longer an option. Here's why even non-European firms must act.
In today’s algorithm-driven world, a third chess player emerges: not a thinker, but a reactor. He scrolls, shouts, and thinks he participates, but he’s the product, not the player.
Most business mistakes stem from internal data mismanagement, not external forces. GDPR isn’t just a regulation—it’s a strategic playbook for digital trust, clarity, and growth.
There’s a modern ritual that almost every parent performs, often without a second thought. You’re at a restaurant, trying to talk, the child grows restless, and the tablet slides across the table like a pacifier made of pixels.
Let’s be clear: the Artificial Intelligence Act and the GDPR are not optional reading materials — they’re a compliance minefield that now stretches far beyond Europe’s borders.
AI developers often treat data as clay—but every data point is a person. Misusing it invites lawsuits, regulations, and backlash. GDPR and the EU AI Act now reach beyond borders, protecting individuals and penalizing exploitative companies, even those outside Europe.
