technology-and-law6.01 min read
"Supreme Court Considers Impact of State Social Media Laws on Tech Companies"
1 year ago•Source: Fox News
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4.535 min•1 year ago
"Combatting Deepfake Images: Taylor Swift's Legal Options and Calls for Legislation"
Explicit AI-generated images of Taylor Swift circulated on X, sparking concerns about laws and social platforms needing to crack down on AI-generated deepfake porn. Legal experts weigh in on Swift's options for fighting back, citing her right to control the exploitation of her identity and the potential for legal action against the creator of the deepfake photographs. The incident raises broader questions about protecting privacy and preventing the spread of artificially generated fake photos, with potential implications for legislative change.
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"Pornhub Blocks Access in Montana, NC Amid Age-Verification Law Dispute"
Ars Technica•2 years ago
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"Major Porn Site Restricts Access in Montana and NC Ahead of New Legislation"
Mashable•2 years ago
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"AI's Copyright Conundrum: Navigating Legal Risks in the Digital Age"
The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, claiming that OpenAI's AI models were trained using millions of copyrighted articles from The Times without permission. This has raised significant concerns about copyright laws in relation to AI development. While tech companies like Microsoft are integrating these AI models into their products, media companies are frustrated that their copyrighted content is being used without compensation. The situation highlights the complex balance between protecting copyright and advancing AI technology, with no quick resolution in sight.
Google Pays $5B to Settle Incognito Mode Privacy Lawsuit
Google has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit for $5 billion over allegations that it tracked users' activities even when they were using the "incognito" private browsing mode in Chrome. The lawsuit claimed Google misled users into thinking their internet activities wouldn't be tracked in this mode, but the company continued to collect data through its technologies on various websites. The settlement terms are not yet public and require a judge's approval, with a final settlement agreement expected to be presented by February 24. Google has not commented on the settlement.
Google Pays $5B to Settle Incognito Mode Tracking Lawsuit
Google has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit for $5 billion over allegations that it tracked users' internet activities even when they were using "incognito" mode in its Chrome browser, which was supposed to offer privacy. The lawsuit, filed in 2020, accused Google of misleading users and collecting data through advertising technologies despite the privacy mode. The settlement terms have not been disclosed and await approval by a federal judge, with a final settlement agreement expected by February 24. Google has yet to comment on the settlement.
"Google Resolves $5B Suit Over Alleged Incognito Tracking"
Google has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit for $5 billion, which accused the tech giant of tracking users' activities even when they were using the 'incognito' mode in Chrome and other browsers. The lawsuit claimed that Google misled users about their privacy, but the terms of the settlement have not been disclosed. The final settlement agreement is expected to be presented to the court by February 24, pending approval by a federal judge. Google has yet to comment on the settlement.
"Google Pays $5B to Resolve Incognito Mode Privacy Breach Lawsuit"
Google has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit for $5 billion, which accused the tech giant of tracking users' internet activities even when they were using the 'incognito' mode in Chrome and other browsers. The lawsuit claimed that Google misled users about their privacy, as its advertising technologies still collected data during private browsing sessions. The settlement terms are not yet public, and a final agreement is expected to be presented to the court by February 24. Google has not commented on the settlement.
Google Pays $5B to Settle Incognito Mode Spying Allegations
Google has agreed to settle a $5 billion lawsuit alleging that it continued to track users even when they were using the 'incognito mode' in Google Chrome, which is supposed to offer privacy. The terms of the settlement have not been disclosed, but the lawsuit sought $5,000 in damages per user for violations of federal wiretapping and California privacy laws. The settlement is pending a judge's approval, expected to be presented in early 2024. This legal issue is one of several recent challenges for Google, including a guilty verdict for maintaining an illegal monopoly over the Google Play Store and an ongoing case with the DOJ regarding alleged monopolistic practices.
Google Pays $5B to Settle Lawsuit Over Incognito Mode Privacy Breach
Google has agreed to a preliminary settlement in a lawsuit that accused the company of secretly tracking users' internet activity even when they were in "incognito" or private browsing modes. The lawsuit, which sought at least $5 billion in damages, was put on hold by a US district judge after the settlement was announced. The terms of the settlement have not been disclosed, but a formal settlement is expected to be presented for court approval by February 24, 2024. The case, filed in 2020, involved claims that Google's tools allowed the company to collect data on users' personal interests and activities despite privacy settings intended to prevent such tracking.
"Google Resolves $5 Billion Lawsuit Over Alleged Incognito User Tracking"
Google has agreed to settle a consumer privacy lawsuit for allegedly tracking the internet use of people using "Incognito" mode in Chrome and private browsing in other browsers, despite users' expectations of privacy. The lawsuit, which sought at least $5 billion, was put on hold as both parties reached a preliminary settlement, with formal settlement details expected by February 24, 2024. The case, filed in 2020, involved claims of Google violating federal wiretapping and California privacy laws, potentially affecting millions of users since June 1, 2016.