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Jonathan Bick

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  • Dec 1, 2024 | lawjournalnewsletters.com | Jonathan Bick

    Law.com Subscribers SAVE 30% Call 855-808-4530 or email [email protected] to receive your discount on a new subscription. Page printed from: https://www.lawjournalnewsletters.com/2024/12/01/ai-poisoning-a-self-help-cybersecurity-option/ Cybersecurity Law & StrategyArtificial IntelligenceFeatures A novel legal self-help technique to secure artificial intelligence data and programs is known as Poisoning AI.

  • Nov 27, 2024 | law.com | Jonathan Bick

    Photo: Naret via Adobe Stock Commentary "This technique involves modifying the AI algorithm to intentionally produce specific erroneous results," writes Brach Eichler's Jonathan Bick. November 27, 2024 at 11:35 AM 6 minute read A novel legal self-help technique to secure artificial intelligence data and programs is known as Poisoning AI. This technique involves modifying the AI algorithm to intentionally produce specific erroneous results.

  • Nov 6, 2024 | law.com | Jonathan Bick

    Who Got The Work Michael G. Bongiorno, Andrew Scott Dulberg and Elizabeth E. Driscoll from Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr have stepped in to represent Symbotic Inc., an A.I.-enabled technology platform that focuses on increasing supply chain efficiency, and other defendants in a pending shareholder derivative lawsuit. The case, filed Oct.

  • Sep 24, 2024 | law.com | Jonathan Bick

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) is software. Consequently, proper AI product contracts address the same relationships and requirements as traditional software contracts. As with traditional software contracts, ambiguous use terms, unique termination clauses, intellectual property ownership and on-going programing support are present in AI product contracts. These issues for both traditional and AI software agreements can lead to unexpected costs, legal disputes, and operational disruptions.

  • Aug 22, 2024 | law.com | Jonathan Bick

    As the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) increases, so does the likelihood of its role in both civil and criminal proceedings. While AI is often conceived of as a computer which can match or exceed a human’s performance in tasks requiring cognitive abilities, in fact it is just software. Software is generally admissible as evidence if it is relevant, material, and competent. However, AI differs from traditional software, perhaps requiring novel admissibility considerations.

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