What it is about a "superfood" that makes it so super?

After 3 months building Fileo, I found a competitor with the same name. Why I decided to rebrand to Filently – and what it costs.

A lack of street view imagery in many countries mean valuable data isn’t available to researchers.

Not every corner of the world is yet on Google Street View. Tawanda Kanhema sees these gaps as a kind of digital divide, so he volunteers to photograph and upload some of the places left off the map.

Visit http://TED.com to get our entire library of TED Talks, transcripts, translations, personalized talk recommendations and more.Significant pieces of the ...

Professor Nick Reed, TTi columnist and founder of Reed Mobility, profiles a new radar system that can help cars to 'see' more easily

Nick Reed of Reed Mobility wins Kevin Storey Award at the UK Fleet Champions Awards 2024

I’ve wasted way too many hours dealing with files like Scan00134.pdf or Invoice_3892013.pdf. They come from everywhere — email, downlo...

Kara Swisher interviews Lemley on tech monopolies, antitrust, and why the IPO drought harms innovation.

Keynote on the fragmentation of the internet and the legal, geopolitical, and innovation implications.

Short interview where Lemley outlines key legal questions around AI training, outputs, and liability.

Article documenting how digital works are vanishing from public access and proposing legal and policy solutions.

Paper assessing whether AI model ‘terms of use’ are enforceable against training and downstream uses.

Report quoting Lemley on why training AI on copyrighted works can be fair use and what that means for the industry.

Those of you who know me know that this past two pandemic years I traveled many fewer miles in the air than in any years in the past 20 plus years of my career. Rather than multiple trips to China, a…

Working at a “Biglaw” firm is challenging in ways that are different from the work I grew up doing. Sunrise irrigation, mid-summer day bucking hay, digging ditch, cleaning grain silos, chopping wood…

My thoughts on how and why AI does not -- or should not -- infringe on copyright (at least in general).

My lecture at Columbia's Exec LLM Program on ChatGPT, AI Law, and more

AI training creates no fixed, human-readable embodiment of the source material; models retain only non-expressive statistical weightings. Even if training were deemed copying, it is a highly transformative use. The infringement inquiry should therefore shift downstream to users who intentionally prompt a model to reproduce protected expression. Refocusing the law this way preserves copyright’s incentive structure while allowing AI research and innovation to flourish.

California's SB 37 classifies law firm AI chatbots as advertising, holding attorneys strictly liable for automated responses. This guide explores the intersection of marketing compliance and the urgent risks to attorney-client privilege highlighted by recent case law.