Originally Posted on Substack Is it possible to govern AI? How? Watch my discussion with Shoshana Rosenberg about AI governance. Rosenberg is a partner/practice lead/AI director at OlenderFeldman LLP and founder of SafePorter, a privacy design feedback platform. She’s also a co-founder of Women in AI Governance. We discuss:
Originally Posted on Substack The law treats AI (and many digital technologies) with a special exceptionalism. AI evades rules that apply to nearly everything else. For example, recent news stories discussed incidents where AI “escaped” and “acted on its own” to commit cyberattacks. I saw the initial reaction all across the media, where the sentiment […]
Watch Daniel Solove’s discussion with Shoshana Rosenberg (OlenderFeldman LLP and SafePorter) about AI governance. Rosenberg is the author of Practical AI Governance: Building a Program for Oversight and Strategy (2026).
Originally Posted on Substack I’ve curated a list of recent works on privacy, AI, and tech that will be worth your time checking out. For earlier editions of Works Worth Your Attention, see here.
Originally Posted on Substack Originally published as Daniel J. Solove The AI Inference Problem in Privacy Law, Wolters Kluwer Cybersecurity Policy Report (Oct. 19, 2026) You can download a PDF of the piece here: Abstract AI provides an unprecedented ability to determine patterns in aggregated data which can produce inferences about people. There are two […]
Originally Posted on Substack I had a fascinating conversation with Jessica Silbey (BU Law) and Woodrow Hartzog (BU Law) about their thought-provoking article, AI Slop. A few interesting relevant quotes:
Originally Posted on Substack As scholars increasingly use AI in scholarly writing, journals and book publishers are starting to require disclosures of AI use. But these disclosures are sometimes unclear, difficult to comply with, and vague. How AI use affects article selection decisions remains uncertain. I recently had terrific conversation about these issues with Andrew […]
Originally Posted on Substack To what extent should AI be used in scholarship? Which uses are okay? Which aren’t? Should AI ever be used? What impact will AI have on scholarship in the future? I recently had a very insightful conversation about these issues with Nita Farahany (Duke Law) and Orin Kerr (Stanford Law).
Originally Posted on Substack I recently had a very insightful conversation with a group of professors who teach AI law or related tech law topics. Below, I’ll provide some resources related to our conversation. First, here’s our discussion:
Originally Posted on Substack I’ve curated a list of recent works on privacy, AI, and tech that will be worth your time checking out. I didn’t have time to sum up the papers, so I’m pasting the abstracts in full.