Recent high-profile cyber incidents involving exploitation of software vulnerabilities—such as the SolarWinds and MOVEit incidents—have increased scrutiny of the security of the software upon which corporate and government customers rely. Though phishing and social engineering continue to be leading causes of cyber incidents, there is growing potential legal exposure for companies from security vulnerabilities in
Paul A. Chandler
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AI Governance – Specific Takeaways for Companies Regarding the US Senate Judiciary Hearings on May 16, 2023
By Dominique Shelton Leipzig, Niketa Patel, David A. Simon, Brad L. Peterson, Howard W. Waltzman, Paul A. Chandler, Arsen Kourinian, Oliver Yaros & Tori K. Shinohara on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence (AI), United States
On Tuesday, May 16, 2023, the US Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy & Technology held its first hearing on Artificial Intelligence.1 The hearing, called “Oversight of AI: Rules for Artificial Intelligence”, featured witness testimony from Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, Christina Montgomery, the chief privacy officer at IBM, and Gary Marcus, a…
Evaluating Open Source Software to Build a Connected Autonomous Vehicle
Posted in Information Sharing, United States
Automobiles are becoming part of the Internet of Things. “Connected” technologies now power telematics and infotainment systems and increasingly are deployed for driver assistance and to enhance the safe operation of autonomous vehicles. These “intelligent” vehicles rely on an ecosystem of proprietary and third-party components to gather, analyze and then react to data from both…