New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | March 7, 2022
The AG seeks to defend the rights of an estimated 20.5 million Texans who are registered users of Facebook.
By ALM Staff | March 4, 2022
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
By Tom Murphy and Anne D'Innocenzio | February 28, 2022
Amazon and telemedicine provider Teladoc Health are starting a voice-activated virtual care program that lets customers get medical help without picking up their phones.
By Anna Remis, Sidley Austin | February 11, 2022
Here are a few tips on data licensing you might consider to be sure you're aware of your rights to the data — and what potential pitfalls might be lurking in the shadows if you use the data.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Tod Northman and Brad Goldstein | February 10, 2022
Initial clear and concise definitions are necessary to gain an understanding of just how transparent we are attempting to coax that AI black box into being.
By Anna Remis | February 7, 2022
Data is the fuel for software development, and developers use historical data from existing products to train algorithms and build AI and machine learning models. Companies are well aware of privacy and regulatory restrictions on data use, but often do not consider the potential impact of data use restrictions on intellectual property ownership and use rights.
By David Walton | January 24, 2022
People analytics are not going away. They are powerful, effective and proven in many ways. But they are not a panacea against bias and prejudice.
By Zach Warren | January 4, 2022
If you thought a pandemic would slow down how rapidly our world is changing, these predictions from attorneys and technologists show that the pace of changes continues unabated.
By Marina Aronchik, Vivek Mohan and Adam Cusick, Mayer Brown | January 4, 2022
While the existing regulatory landscape is sparse regarding AI-specific regulations, lawyers should seek to understand how different AI systems work and begin building a framework for evaluating AI systems, figuring out how to apportion risk, and making sure their AI solutions comply with existing laws.
By Scott Graham | December 30, 2021
IP lawyers are counting on the Supreme Court to bring some clarity to patent eligibility law in 2022. But if the justices can't, maybe a new PTO director and an experienced Federal Circuit judge will help.
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