Juss og KI — Archive
AI and law
How current law applies to AI, and how AI is changing law and the legal profession.
AI and law
A fake job interview, an AI with too many keys and $6.34 billion
A Binance engineer is looking for a job. A recruiter contacts him through a well-known job platform. The first interview is by video: she is friendly, with personal photos and videos on her social media accounts. The second interview is by chat, with the supposed chief executive. Everything fits. Finally, the technical test: “Download this project and complete it.”
AI and law
A butler in your pocket: how Zuckerberg wants to win the AI race with Muse
Meta wants to bring AI to people who barely use it or stick to free accounts: first with a butler on their phone, then with its own devices and glasses. If that assistant searches and shops for us, who controls the internet business changes.
AI and law
AI is driving up complaints to public authorities: overhaul processes or face collapse
Artificial intelligence makes it easier to find out where to complain and how to draft a complaint, while various public bodies are receiving more submissions. If its use becomes more widespread, their ability to respond will depend on a thorough overhaul of administrative processes.
AI and law
Using AI does not mean charging less: a court ruling on legal fees and artificial intelligence
A US federal court of appeals rejects a reduction in legal fees because there was no proof that AI use had led to excessive billing. The ruling opens a discussion about the cost of tools, lawyers’ work and the hour as a measure of price.
AI and law
AI token consumption: a new product the law has not yet caught up with?
Anyone who connects an application to an AI model gets a monthly bill that says nothing about computers, electricity or server hours. It talks about tokens. That is what you buy and what you consume. And yet the law still does not know what they are.
AI and law
Is Google's business in danger?
Google's revenue keeps rising, but AI is putting its cash machine under pressure: it reduces clicks, opens the door to rivals and demands much more investment.
AI and law
Stealing an AI key: four links and someone else's meter
Clara closes the office at her administrative services firm and leaves her AI tool running. While she sleeps, someone uses her account and sells access to it. She wakes up to €1,480 in charges and a provider reminding her whose account it is.
