Orly Lobel

Prof. Orly Lobel discusses privacy, AI, and innovation, her books 'The Equality Machine' and 'You Don't Own Me', and her legal article 'The Law of AI for good'. They explore conflicting attitudes on privacy in the digital era, the complexities of AI ethics and safety, and regulating data collection. They also discuss fallacies and controversies surrounding AI risks, the Barbie movie, Mattel's history, and cultural differences in how people perceive embodied AI.

Aziz Huq, a constitutional law expert, joins digital law scholar James Grimmelmann, cybersecurity journalist Joseph Cox, and innovation policy specialist Orly Lobel to discuss the interplay of technology and democratic backsliding. They explore how AI and automated systems influence immigration enforcement and journalism's decline. Historical insights illuminate technology's dual role in both enhancing and threatening democratic processes. The panel emphasizes the urgent need for scrutiny of tech’s impact on governance in today's political landscape.

Artificial Intelligence is advancing at what seems like an exponential rate, with every month—sometimes every week—bringing news of a new, game-changing discovery. But just as the progress in AI is accelerating, so is the pessimism about it, with many scholars, commentators, and technologists themselves raising the alarm about AI's potential harms to equality, privacy, and security.Challenging this consensus is Orly Lobel, a law professor at the University of San Diego and the author of the new book, "The Equality Machine: Harnessing Digital Technology for a Brighter, More Inclusive Future." Lawfare Senior Editor Alan Rozenshtein sat down with Orly to discuss her book, why she's optimistic about AI's potential to advance equality, and what the government can do to help.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Law professor Orly Lobel discusses her book 'The Equality Machine' with SDS host Jon Krohn, exploring the future of AI, data bias, and digital literacy. They delve into empowering AI for social good, addressing historical biases in ML models, and the concept of the 'equality machine' to combat algorithmic bias and surveillance capitalism.

Law professor Orly Lobel discusses her book on the potential of AI and robots to create a brighter, more inclusive future. She explores the impact of technology on access to justice, healthcare, and legal representation. The podcast also touches on automated sentencing algorithms and the use of digital platforms for affordable legal services.