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Artificial Intelligence Cannot Substitute for Actual Legal Intelligence
The legal limitations and pitfalls of ChatGPT and the use of automated intelligence in the legal industry.
'Beyond the Pale': More Than $500,000 in Attorney Fees Awarded to Google in Civil RICO Suit
A King & Spalding team argued that two Russian nationals residing in Russia worked with others to create an illicit network called a botnet, and through the botnet stole Google users' personal information.
Hey ChatGPT, Will AI Deliver a 15-Hour Work Week?
Ioana Good discusses several issues to consider regarding both the positives and negatives of AI.
With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility
Whether in the cloud or on a server, whether stored on-premises or remotely, client data is out there, exposed. Protecting this data has become statutory and regulatory as hackers prey on accessing such data.
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Florida Construction Defect Litigation 2022
Authors: Gary L. Brown
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It's Never Too Early to Minimize Your Cyber Risk
Limiting the amount of unnecessary sensitive information collected, processed and stored reduces the opportunity for it to be inadvertently misused or stolen, writes contributor David Kessler.
Privacy Litigation in 2023—Surge in Web Tracking Class Actions
Web tracking lawsuits stem from companies collecting their website visitors' data. These cases do not involve "hacking" or other forms of data breach or data incident, writes contributors John Cleary, Cate Green and Elizabeth Marden.
Plaintiffs Continue to Try to Leverage Old Laws to Impose Liability for the Use of New Technology
Plaintiffs' claims seek to extend dated statutory requirements to modern technologies, such as online video players, chatbots session replay tools and voice recognition software. Many of these actions have advanced past the motion to dismiss stage, which means that more of these claims are likely to follow, write contributors Kathryn Linsky, David Saunders and Jonathan Ende.
Managing Supply Chain Cyber Risks
There are a number of factors fueling the rise in supply chain attacks, such as victims being more willing to pay ransoms, escalating international tensions, larger and more interconnected networks, and the ease of anonymous payments through cryptocurrency, Michael Orenstein writes.
Solving the Cybercrime Collective Action Problem
Blackbeard may not be the first name that comes to mind when considering cybercrime, but prior international efforts to stop stateless rogue actors can point us toward the proper focus for cybersecurity—governments taking responsibility to solve a classic collective action problem by direct action, supporting existing industry defense measures, and leading multilateral cooperation efforts, writes Edward McNicholas, Christine Moundas and Briana Fasone.TRENDING STORIES
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