My paper, “Bespoke Regulation of AI,” is forthcoming in the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review (link below). It introduces the legislative carve-out as a potential instrument in AI governance.
My paper, “Bespoke Regulation of AI,” is forthcoming in the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review (link below). It introduces the legislative carve-out as a potential instrument in AI governance.
My latest paper is up: "AI and the Self-Represented Inventor." I describe the risks and benefits of AI for unrepresented inventors. I also identify how the use of AI by the USPTO to classify applications may unintentionally discriminate against inventors. https://t.co/ctkgBZ5o6R
@ProfEmilyMurphy This is so true. Academic discourse should recognize nuance and context, but lately it seems to have devolved into inflammatory rhetoric.
Jill and I were sickened to learn of the brutal murder of a child and the attempted murder of the child’s mother yesterday in Illinois. Our condolences and prayers are with the family.
This act of hate against a Palestinian Muslim family has no place in America.
Law professors are signing a petition to be submitted to the CEDAW Committee of the United Nations regarding the hundreds of hostages held by Hamas, dozens of civilians, many of which are babies and the elderly. Please forward it to anyone who may be interested: https://t.co/YLalogzRCH
@Bob_Wachter Very sorry to hear about your experience! Thank you for sharing and for the helpful information about the hot shower and blood pressure. Take good care and feel better soon.
Here's another spring article I'm excited to share -- State Responsibility for Forced Migration in the @BCLawReview where I use state responsibility in int'l law to explore the obligations of a state that causes forced migration (https://t.co/o345KliDZp)