Platform laws too often use terms like "design" or "risk mitigation” as euphemisms for mandates that target legally protected expression. When asked GPT about them, its answers said that quiet part out loud.
Attorney Alex Feerst served as general council at Neuralink for two years and currently represents leading BCI companies, such as Science.xyz. In this talk at L…
The next generation of the “Internet of Bodies,” or IOB, could bring technological devices and the human body closer together than ever before. Academic and a…
Tool Without A Handle: Are You Not Trained? (part 2) The last post in this series[1] addressed how copyright law may impact the development and commerci…
The AI boom, including the advent of large language models (LLMs) and their associated chatbots, poses new challenges for privacy. Is our personal information p…
This white paper explores the current and future impact of privacy and data protection legislation on AI development and provides recommendations for mitigating…
Re-Engineering Humanity with Brett Frischmann, the interdisciplinary law professor shares his unexpected journey from studying math, science, and astrophysics t…
"“One wonders if the vision of a rapid, overwhelming, swarm-like robotics technology is really consistent with a human being in the loop,” says Ryan Calo,…
"Using AI to identify ethnicity “seems more likely to harm than help,” says Arvind Narayanan, a computer science professor at Princeton University who has…
"So where does the big AI scare come from? A large part of the problem, as often, comes down to misunderstanding. There is one point that Frischmann was de…
"Basically, we haven’t yet figured that out. The LinkedIn case ultimately found that scraping is protected and legal, and hiQ is still in business. But, as…
"Arvind Narayanan, a computer science professor at Princeton University, puts it more succinctly, “Much of what’s being sold as ‘AI’ today is snake oil — i…