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The First ‘Robotic' Car Crash Happened in 1947
"This case is a curio of weird American history, and it’s a frustrating look at gender roles at the time. But it’s not entirely frivolous to look back at t…
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The FBI Is at War With Apple Because It Couldn’t Change Wiretap Law
"At the same time, “CALEA did not prohibit a carrier from deploying an encryption service for which it did not retain the ability to decrypt communications…
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Apple Goes to Washington Fresh From Big Boost in iPhone Fight
"The ruling should help in the California case because Orenstein fully supported Apple’s arguments, a company executive said on a call with reporters. The…
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First Take: Apple-FBI fight may be custom made for Supreme Court
"University of Washington law professor Ryan Calo called the New York ruling "the first shoe to drop" among many to come. "Depending on how…
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Judge rules in favor of Apple in key case involving a locked iPhone
"Because of the nature of the request, the outcome of the California case is more significant than the Brooklyn case, analysts say. “It has the potential t…
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Google's self-driving car caused an accident, so what now?
""This is just one accident, and we will likely see more," said Bryant Walker Smith an assistant professor of law at the University of South Caro…
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Legal Analysis Finds Judges Have No Idea What Robots Are
"We can’t be sure what Brieant was thinking when he ordered poor Walter killed (Brieant died in 2008), but a new legal analysis by Ryan Calo, an assistant…
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Apple privacy battle with Washington looms as watershed moment
“There are a lot of ways in which the debate over the past year and a half has been déjà vu all over again,” says Riana Pfefferkorn, a cryptography fellow at St…
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Fifty Billion Connected Devices Bring Tort, Software Law Clash
"The product liability challenge embedded in connected devices, which include everything from smart coffee pots and ovens to medical devices and cars, is “…
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Can unlimited video really be that bad?
""It's just another form of favoring one application over another," said Barbara van Schewick, a Stanford law professor. In January, she publ…
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RIAA gets $22M default judgment against “brazen and egregious” MP3 website
"Cooke's order binding the domain registrars, who were not parties to the case, claims authority to do so based on the All Writs Act—the same short law…
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Apple May Use a First Amendment Defense in That FBI Case. And It Just Might Work
"“The human equivalent of the company signing code is basically saying, ‘We believe that this code is safe for you to run,'” says Jennifer Granick, dir…