By the way, this is how the EU does things and that's why we're always behind on anything tech :)
What do you mean? You can download llama.cpp or Stable Diffusion and run it on your ordinary PC right now. People make variants using LoRA adapters and things with relatively modest resources. Even creating small specialized models from scratch is not impossibly expensive and they often outperform larger generalized models in the domain they're specialized for.
Creating a large model like llama or grok takes a lot of resources, but then it's entities with a lot of resources that create them. Both of those models have open weights.
For as long as you don't distribute the model and you only use it for yourself, you don't fall under this definition (if I understand correctly).
If you would distribute a mod of the model you would fall under the restrictions of this bill. Which is why I asked the original question: are people even doing this?
For example, the EU regs for flight delays are a great example of consumer protection that is actually beneficial. You get paid cash compensation (which often exceeds the face value of the ticket) if you’re delayed more than a certain amount.
Seriously, the death and destruction caused by lead, morphine and mercury in everyday things was not a joke.