Posts containing Cartoons by Professor Daniel J. Solove for his blog at TeachPrivacy, a privacy awareness and security training company.
Here’s a new cartoon on the notice-and-choice approach to privacy — the way that many U.S. privacy laws regulate. Sadly, most of the state laws are based on notice and choice. Here are some of my recent writings critiquing the notice-and-choice approach: Kafka in the Age of AI and the Futility of Privacy as Control, […]
Here’s a new cartoon on the difficulties of identifying personal data. For my thoughts on this topic, see my post: Personal and Sensitive Data.
Here’s a new cartoon on AI for Halloween.
My latest cartoon – about the AI craze these days. Want More Cartoons? Subscribe to Solove’s Free Newsletter * * * * Professor Daniel J. Solove is a law professor at George Washington University Law School. Through his company, TeachPrivacy, he has created the largest library of computer-based privacy and data security training, with more […]
My new cartoon on how AI might solve the famous Trolley Problem in philosophy.
Here’s a new cartoon on AI bias and the magical thinking that AI is unbiased because technology is neutral. Bias comes from the data that algorithms use, so the bias often pollutes the output. I discuss the issue in some of my recent work, including: Artificial Intelligence and Privacy AI, Algorithms, and Awful Humans The […]
My new cartoon — a play on the famous New Yorker cartoon: “On the Internet, nobody knows you’re a dog.” * * * Professor Daniel J. Solove is a law professor at George Washington University Law School. Through his company, TeachPrivacy, he has created the largest library of computer-based privacy and data security training, with […]
Here’s another cartoon about AI. Enjoy!
My new cartoon on AI training. Enjoy!
Here’s a roundup of my cartoons, webinars and blog posts for 2023. CARTOONS Tech Companies, Innovation, and Regulation Halloween AI Algorithm Training