PrivacySignal
Analysis ← Front page
Enforcement

Trump Administration Sides With OpenAI in New York Times Copyright Lawsuit

WIRED — AI · · International · Enforcement

The US government wrote a letter in support of OpenAI’s argument that training AI on others' intellectual property is fair use.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · AI governance · Policy

#enforcement#ai
Read the original at WIRED — AI → Browse the archive

This summary is AI-assisted and may contain errors. It is an original briefing to help you gauge significance quickly — not a reproduction of the source. Always read the linked original before relying on it. See our methodology.

Analysis

All analysis →

Weekly Editorial Analysis from Experts and Editors

Related stories

Enforcement
CyberScoop · · US Federal

Jail time for Maine child in 764 marks turning point in federal law enforcement

Researcher tracking 764 said the first-of-its-kind case has a wider impact that will cause ripples across the landscape of violent extremist crime. The post Jail time for Maine child in 764 marks turning point in federal law enforcement appeared first on CyberScoop.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · Cybersecurity

#enforcement#surveillance Read original →
Enforcement
The Guardian — Tech · · International

Trump administration sides with OpenAI in lawsuit against New York Times

The Trump administration has filed a brief supporting OpenAI in its ongoing copyright lawsuit brought by the New York Times and other news organizations, which allege that OpenAI and Microsoft used millions of articles without permission or payment to train AI systems.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · AI governance · Administrators · General readers · Policy

#enforcement#ai-governance#ai Read original →
Enforcement
Ars Technica — Policy · · International

Trump may be forced to reveal secret rules feds use for AI safety testing

A lawsuit is seeking to compel the Trump administration to disclose the internal rules federal agencies use when safety-testing advanced AI models, with plaintiffs alleging the secretive review process could conceal conflicts of interest.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · AI governance · Policy

#enforcement#regulation#ai Read original →
Enforcement
EFF — Deeplinks · · International

Texas and Florida Step Back from ALPRs

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has banned state agencies from purchasing Flock camera systems, while Florida has taken a separate action limiting automated license plate reader networks. Both moves follow reporting and grassroots pressure over how these surveillance tools are funded and deployed.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

#enforcement#surveillance#privacy Read original →
Enforcement
The Guardian — Tech · · International

Uber drivers launch European class action over ‘soulless’ and ‘scary’ AI algorithm

Uber drivers from the UK, the Netherlands, and other European countries have filed a class action lawsuit alleging that Uber's AI-driven system for setting pay and allocating jobs violates data protection laws and suppresses their earnings. The claim, which could run into billions of dollars, is one of the largest legal challenges yet to algorithmic pay management in the gig economy.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · AI governance · Administrators · General readers · Policy

#enforcement#ai-governance#ai#privacy Read original →
Enforcement
M MLex · · International

Va. data broker fined for failing to register in Calif.

A Virginia data broker has been fined by California authorities for failing to register under the state's data broker registration law. The case marks an enforcement action against an out-of-state company that apparently collected or sold data on California residents without complying with state rules.

Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy

#enforcement#privacy Read original →