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AI in Legal

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    A federal judge in Mississippi has been accused of using artificial intelligence to issue a ruling that was riddled with factual errors. The temporary restraining order, delivered by US district judge Henry Wingate, contained mistakes that raised suspicions about the involvement of AI. The order incorrectly named plaintiffs, misquoted a state law, and cited non-existent

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    Data protection compliance has become a 24/7 responsibility, with organisations needing to constantly monitor their sensitive data for potential threats. The traditional approach of periodic assessments and reactive responses to incidents is no longer sufficient in today’s complex regulatory environment. The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the Data Protection Act 2018, and emerging frameworks like

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    Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta has been accused of pirating a massive collection of adult movies to train its artificial intelligence models. The copyright infringement lawsuit, filed by Strike 3 Holdings and Counterlife Media, claims that Meta downloaded nearly 2,400 copyrighted films via BitTorrent in 2018. The adult film studio and the copyright company discovered the alleged

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    If you’ve searched anything on Google lately, chances are you’ve come across an AI overview – those concise summaries that pop up at the top of search results for many queries. While they can be a convenient way to get quick answers, they also pose significant risks, particularly in high-stakes industries like healthcare and law.

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    The UK has introduced a set of laws aimed at protecting child safety online, but these measures have an unexpected consequence: stifling legitimate internet use and eroding personal privacy. One such law is the Online Safety Act (OSA), which went into effect on July 25. This act makes websites and apps responsible for preventing children

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    Imagine seeking advice from a trusted advisor about a potentially serious crime, only to realize that you may have inadvertently compromised yourself in court. This isn’t an unlikely scenario. With the rise of AI-powered assistants like OpenAI’s ChatGPT, people are increasingly turning to them for legal guidance on everything from divorce proceedings to parking violations.

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