Hey there Legal Rebels! 👋 I’m excited to share with you the 22nd episode of the 2025 season of the LawDroid Manifesto podcast, where I will be continuing to interview key legal innovators to learn how they do what they do. I think you’re going to enjoy this one!
Cambridge, MA – MIT EmTechAI: Ali Farhadi, CEO of the Allen Institute for AI (AI2), is a leading voice for transparency and openness in artificial intelligence. In a field increasingly dominated by closed models and proprietary data, Farhadi argues that only radical transparency-full disclosure of model architecture, training data, and evaluation methods-can build the public
The privacy concerns with Clearview AI sparked investigations and court cases around the world. The issues date back many years, but recently an Alberta court weighed in on the application of provincial privacy law in a decision that has big implications not only for that company but for the intersection between privacy and generative AI.
This week, we welcome Cornell Winston (current President of the American Association of Law Libraries) and Jenny Silbiger (President‑Elect). Speaking from sunny San Diego and O‘ahu’s courthouse halls, the duo joins the show to preview AALL’s 2025 Annual Meeting in Portland, Oregon—and to talk candidly about the challenges and opportunities facing the legal‑information profession during a time
CSOonline.com reported that “…AI is also being extensively employed by attackers, helping them collect specific data that is used on business email compromise (BEC) attempts. AI is already getting better in deep research and with that making impersonation scams no longer as easy to identify and stop.” The June 3, 2025 article entitled “AI gives
A warning from Richard Susskind’s How to Think About AI: A Guide for the Perplexed:
We’re still warming up. In not many years, our current technologies will look primitive, much as our 1980s kit appears antiquated today. [The current wave of AI apps] are our faltering first infant steps. Most predictions about the future
Hey there friends👋! In today’s edition, you’re getting 5 🆕 news item and my take on what it all means. That’s it — delivered to your inbox, daily.Subscribe to LawDroid Manifesto and don’t miss tomorrow’s edition:
Welcome back, dear readers. I wish I could greet you with my usual optimism about legal innovation, but today we need to have a different conversation. Sometimes the future of justice isn’t about the next breakthrough: it’s about defending what we’ve already built. Right now, while Silicon Valley races to disrupt everything with artificial intelligence,
Multinational organizations are facing an increasingly complex landscape of global privacy and artificial intelligence (AI) regulations. Recent developments highlight the need for companies to stay informed about evolving legal requirements, particularly as governments introduce new frameworks to address data protection, AI governance, and cross-border data transfers. Organizations must proactively assess their compliance strategies, adapt internal
Hey there friends👋! In today’s edition, you’re getting 5 🆕 news item and my take on what it all means. That’s it — delivered to your inbox, daily.Subscribe to LawDroid Manifesto and don’t miss tomorrow’s edition: