A Recent Case of AI Psychosis
Examining the Tragic Case of Jonathan Gavalas and the Growing Legal Debate Over AI Psychosis and Product Liability.
Technology, Privacy & AI
Opinion | Ghost in the Machine: AI Griefbots and their Ethical Implications
Aaron M. Spitler, a researcher in technology and society, discusses the emerging phenomenon of AI griefbots and how policymakers should respond.
The International Enforcement of Children’s Data Privacy Rights in a World Without a Shared Jurisdiction
Protecting the digital child requires a coordinated global response that mirrors the global reach of major technology companies. Only through such mechanisms can children’s data-privacy rights evolve from aspirational norms into enforceable guarantees.
“Just ask ChatGPT…”: Weighing the Risks of Letting AI Handle your Estate
Lawyers should use GAI as another tool to advocate zealously for their clients. However, engaging with AI to assist with estate planning by lay people and legal professionals alike should be handled with judiciousness.
The Shadow of Censorship: Are courts failing to shield free speech from government influence on social media giants?
Courts must evolve standing rules and state action doctrine thresholds to preserve trust in the digital landscape. Failure to adapt risks rendering the First Amendment obsolete amid proxy controls.
The Expense of Online Law Databases
Access to a legal database is essential to a lawyer, as lawyers must consult case law, statutes, and secondary sources to represent a client efficiently. Read for a comparison of the top two competing databases.
Cybercrime: How Can the United States Seek Justice?
Penalties for committing a crime included in the CFAA range from imprisonment for less than a year to a maximum of life imprisonment. However, it is often difficult for the government to pinpoint the exact identity of cybercriminals to bring them to justice, especially if they are located in a different country.
Gene Editing from a Global Perspective: The Ethical Battle
The editing of genome cells is used in a number of ways, including treating and preventing hereditary diseases. A first case look includes a “brave” scientist by the name of He Jiankui of Shenzhen, China’s Southern University of Science and Technology, shocked the world by unveiling his unique experiment where he secretly modified the embryos of nine different couples who had biological fathers with HIV positive genes and mothers with HIV negative genes.
Academic Theft – Is ChatGPT an Offender?
OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has a list of activities that are banned, with the risk of termination of a user’s account if the company discovers banned activity. Within these banned activities, OpenAI specifically prohibits academic dishonesty. The regulation instructs its users not to misinform, misrepresent, or mislead others.
Who Owns What: How to Classify Ownership of a Chatbot’s Generated Content
Tracing ChatGPT back to its conception, the core of the programming was always the Language Learning Model. By being able to access and compress a large number of data points into a uniquely generated output mimicking speech patterns, chatbots seem to be a supreme combination of search engines and research tools.
The Future of Data Privacy in the United States
As federal policymakers research and draft data privacy legislation for the entire country to follow, there is tension between these state acts and the federal government’s plan for the future of data privacy in America.
Will Artificial Intelligence Build a New World or Destroy the One We Know?
The nuance between different subsets of AI is important when considering its implications. Just as important as it is to know what AI can do, it is equally important to recognize how AI has its risks.
Does The Twitter-verse Smell Musky… or Musty?
What do an electric car company, a space exploration company, and a blue bird social media company all have in
Tag, You’re It! – Internet Jurisdiction “Enters the Chat”
One core subject every law student learns in their Civil Procedure course is “personal jurisdiction.” “Personal jurisdiction is the power
What White Collar Crime Threats Remain as the Country Emerges from COVID-19?
Are the 474 defendants charged with crimes for COVID-19 fraud schemes and the 1,686,121 reports of identity theft in 2021