Alphabet Board Accused Of Ignoring 'Blazing Red' AI Flags
By Bonnie Eslinger
Alphabet's Board is ignoring red flags that the Google parent is misleading the public and unlawfully training its artificial intelligence models on creative works, images and voiceprints resulting in a costly "tidal wave of litigation" for copyright and biometric information infringement, a derivative lawsuit filed in California federal court alleges.
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POLICY & REGULATION
NYC Becomes 2nd City To Ban Data-Driven Pricing
By Lauren Berg
The New York City Council on Thursday overwhelmingly approved a measure to ban companies from using personal data to offer different prices to different customers for the same goods and services, becoming the second city to prohibit the increasingly prevalent practice known as surveillance pricing.
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ENFORCEMENT
LITIGATION
Importers Sharpen Class Definition In Tariff Refund Suit
By Dylan Moroses
Representatives for the approved class of importers that paid illegal duties filed a proposed order authorizing U.S. Customs and Border Protection to refund the entirety of tariffs paid that were installed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, according to a submission filed in the U.S. Court of International Trade.
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PEOPLE
EXPERT ANALYSIS
Opinion
Large Meta Penalties Shouldn't Shape State AG Playbook
Meta Platforms' $17.1 billion settlement in California federal court and two New Mexico verdicts against the company resulting in large penalties are drawing renewed attention to the question of how state attorneys general should calculate civil penalties, but regulators and companies should treat the decisions as outliers, not a template, say attorneys at Troutman.
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LEGAL INDUSTRY
Remembering Richard Posner: A Prolific Jurist
Judge Richard Posner died Tuesday at age 87, leaving a legacy as one of the most influential members of the judiciary who never served on the U.S. Supreme Court. Here, Law360 revisits its coverage over the years of the prolific retired Seventh Circuit judge, including interviews with him about his pragmatic approach to the law, his belief that the courts mistreat pro se litigants and his love of felines.
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