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Artificial Intelligence: What Lawyers Should Know

Generative AI has suddenly become a must-have technology for almost every company. One reason is that generative AI (GenAI) has impressive capabilities useful for various applications such as natural language chatbots, text-to-image generators and text-to-video generators capable of producing incredibly realistic outputs based on text inputs. GenAI can also create human-like recommendations, robust content, and valuable new features for digitalproducts that can improve user experiences. As generative AI enters the mainstream, each new day brings a new lawsuit. Not only is GenAI being used to create new content, but other types of AI are also used to make decisions that, in years past, were the purvey only of humans. But what happens when AI discriminates, injures, or monopolizes, it then becomes the subject of discovery and litigation.
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The Convergence of Artificial Intelligence and Distributed Autonomous Organizations: (Auto)Generating New Legal Issues

Artificial intelligence is all about decision-making. We use ChatGPT to let the computer decide what we want to say, or how we want to say it. We use other forms of AI to handle sometimes complex tasks without human intervention in a dynamic fashion that accommodates a given situation. Currently, however, DAOs employ “static” decision-making because the smart contracts (code) that makes up the DAO is immutably set on the blockchain, and thus the DAOs decision-making is intended to be determinative. This notion that DAOs are deterministic is an underlying assumption made by investors and legislatures when selecting or devising corporate forms for DAOs. However, technologically, there is nothing to prevent the combination of DAOs with AI, but that combination makes the DAO indeterminate and thus that combination calls into question the underlying assumptions implicit in current statutes.
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Sixth edition of free textbook: Copyright Law: Cases and Materials v6.0

Chris Sprigman and Jeanne Fromer are pleased to announce the release of Copyright Law: Cases and Materials v6.0, their freely-licensed copyright textbook, which has been adopted at over 80 law schools (that we know of) so far. You can download the book for free, or purchase a dead-tree version of the book at Amazon.com (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D7Q29GL4).
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Analysis of HB 1709

HB 1709 is a bill that is: "relating to the regulation and reporting on the use of artificial intelligence systems by certain business entities and state agencies; providing civil penalties".
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Analysis of SB 668

This bill would would amend the Business & Commerce Code to require large corporations (with revenues greater than $100 Billion) to disclose what AI models they use to provide services. Enforcement of the provisions of this act is by attorney general or an action under the DTPA.
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