Is the EU AI Act a Jenga piece that can easily be removed from the regulatory tower?
Here are some key points from the “AI Regulation – a critical comment” workshop at the Alpine Privacy Days Conference, courtesy of Florent Thouvenin, Professor of Information and Communications Law, The Faculty of Law of the University of
On the heels of the formation of the House Privacy Working Group, Congressman Brett Guthrie (KY-02), Chairman of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, and Congressman John Joyce, M.D. (PA-13), Vice Chairman of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, issued a Request for Information (RFI) regarding a Federal Privacy Law.
“The challenge of
Hawaii’s State Data Office recently issued a series of guidance documents for its state agencies on how to handle artificial intelligence. This includes guidance on data protection, data retention and use of Generative AI.
For data protection, the agencies are requires to abide by principles of:
Federal Trade Commission Commissioner Melissa Holyoak spoke last week at a conference in Miami about “a new season at the FTC.”
What can we learn from Holyoak’s comments about the FTC’s plans for AI regulation and free speech?
TL;DR: AI should be facilitated, but not if it restricts competition or engages in fraud. Also, collusion
The European Commission recently issued a formula for identifying Artificial Intelligence Systems:
Machine-based system
Designed to operate with varying levels of autonomy
That may exhibit adaptiveness after
The New Jersey Attorney General recently issued guidance to clarify how the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination (LAD) applies to algorithmic discrimination.
Key points:
There is more to learn from the European Data Protection Board’s recent opinion on AI models.
I previously reviewed the EDPB’s take on what the consequences could be for the unlawful processing of personal data in the development phase of an AI model. I also looked at how people should analyze “legitimate interest.”
This
The European Data Protection Board’s recent opinion on AI models can be useful in several ways.
Last week, I covered EDPB’s take on what the consequences could be for the unlawful processing of personal data in the development phase of an AI model.
This week, I analyze a simple question: How legitimate is your
The European Data Protection Board recently issued an opinion on AI models, shedding light on what the consequences could be for the unlawful processing of personal data in the development phase of an AI model on the subsequent processing or operation of the AI model.
Possible remedies: Up to and including model deletion
Supervisory authorities
Here are eight recent developments in privacy law you should consider as you get ready for the holidays.
Don’t Lie on Your AI
Data Brokers and Sensitive Information