For twenty years, I've seen Silicon Valley chase shiny objects. Now, a legal expert is calling out patent policy for doing the same, clinging to outdated narratives while real innovation goes misunderstood.
A Mumbai lawyer stares at ChatGPT's bogus citation from a dead precedent. Time for native legal AI? Maybe – if it's not just hype.
San Francisco's digital rights fortress just got a new general. Nicole Ozer, architect of California's toughest surveillance laws, steps up to lead EFF as tech giants ramp up AI tracking.
What if AI could design the chips powering itself—and slash costs by 75%? Cognichip says yes, with $60M fresh cash. But where's the proof?
A Nigerian med student irons for hours, iPhone on his brow, all to teach robots how to fold socks. This gig economy boom for humanoid AI smells like exploitation dressed as opportunity.
Demand letter lands. Panic sets in. But May First Movement Technology didn't fold. They shredded Higbee's shakedown with cold, hard law.
Picture AI models as unruly rockets blasting off without seatbelts. The EU AI Act's Chapter V slams on the brakes—with enforcement powers igniting in 2026.
Cash-strapped founders: your next MSA could cost $500, delivered overnight. AI-native firms aren't tweaking old models—they're rebuilding law from silicon up.
Matt Pollins just unleashed a directory of AI-native law firms. Twenty-seven NewMods already — and counting. Big Law's wake-up call has arrived.
A California jury just slapped Meta with liability for its addictive features. But celebrating that ignores how appeals—and Section 230—will likely flip the script, protecting speech we all rely on.
The EU AI Act promised uniform innovation boosters. Reality? A patchwork of sandboxes, with Denmark already testing AI and laggards barely sketching plans.
Seventy-nine percent. That's how many Americans say Congress must hold feds accountable for ignoring privacy laws. CDT's new coalition push could finally force a reckoning.
Governments promised safety nets online. Instead, they're casting drag nets over activists. EFF's UN submission pulls no punches on the digital crackdown.
