Caveat
A nice-to-have turns into a must-have.
Oct 10, 2024
Josh Rosenzweig, Senior Director of AI & Innovation at Morgan Lewis, discusses vital issues in AI security and compliance. He addresses California's recent veto on AI regulation and the legal ramifications that follow. The conversation shifts to automated license plate readers, privacy concerns, and the need for clearer legal standards. Josh also explores the integration of generative AI in legal practices, emphasizing the balance between efficiency and client confidentiality, while also tackling the evolving landscape of AI in law.
54:16
Episode guests
AI Summary
AI Chapters
Episode notes
Podcast summary created with Snipd AI
Quick takeaways
- Governor Newsom's veto of a significant AI regulation bill reflects the tension between technological innovation and the need for accountability in emerging technologies.
- A Virginia court ruling against automated license plate readers highlights crucial Fourth Amendment privacy concerns amid advancing surveillance technologies.
Deep dives
California's AI Regulation Bill Vetoed
Governor Gavin Newsom vetoed a California bill intended to regulate artificial intelligence, known as Senate Bill 1047, which aimed to impose strict liabilities on AI producers for potential harms caused by their technologies. The bill sought to require companies to test powerful AI systems before release and would have created a legal pathway for individuals harmed by these technologies to seek recourse. Critics, including prominent tech executives, argued that such regulations could stifle innovation and create a challenging environment for AI development. Newsom's reasoning for the veto emphasized the need to focus on the use cases of AI systems rather than their computing power, suggesting a need for a more nuanced regulatory approach.
Remember Everything You Learn from Podcasts
Save insights instantly, chat with episodes, and build lasting knowledge - all powered by AI.
