Sometimes.
Artificial intelligence (AI) refers to the use of computer science to create models for the performance of functions generally associated with human intelligence.[1] It is possible for data privacy laws to be implicated either during the development of an AI or as part of its use.
As part of developing an artificial intelligence
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is often used to refer to a broad group of computer programs that are thought to be intelligent whether because they can generate predictions, recommendations, or decisions, or because they can approximate human thinking. “Generative AI” is commonly used to refer to a subset of AI programs that are designed to create
In 1956, John McCarthy, an American computer scientist, referred to the terms “artificial intelligence” and “AI” as “the science and engineering of making intelligent machines.” The concept of AI has evolved significantly since then with increasing focus on what it means to describe a machine as “intelligent.”
Modern definitions of AI differ. Some focus on
No.
The GDPR requires that when a “controller or processor … transfer[s] … data to a third country” that is not considered to have data protection laws analogous to those within the European Union, it utilizes an adequacy measures.[1] In situations where an individual within the European Union is initiating the transfer to a
DRI’s Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Committee’s virtual seminar will take place Tuesday, Oct. 26 and provide an overview of important data protection and privacy concepts and review data protection and privacy obligations imposed by state and global laws and regulations. Topics discussed will include how to comply with the challenging and ever-changing data protection and
On Aug. 20, 2021, after two rounds of public comments on China’s draft Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL), China promulgated the final version of the PIPL, which takes effect Nov. 1, 2021. Together, the PIPL, Cybersecurity Law (which came into force June 1, 2017) and Data Security Law (which came into
On Nov. 22, 2019, the representatives of the EU member states rejected the Finnish Presidency’s proposed text for the ePrivacy Regulation, making the future of ePrivacy Regulation uncertain. The ePrivacy Regulation, which if adopted would be binding across all EU member states, will govern direct electronic marketing messages, cookies, and similar tracking technologies. The ePrivacy