2025 Copyright Privacy 
Kluwer Copyright Blog
JUNE 20, 2024
Photo by Ricardo Gomez Angel on Unsplash Since 22 May 2024, Meta has notified to European users of Instagram and Facebook – through in-app notifications and emails – an update of its privacy policy, linked to the upcoming implementation of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in the area.
JD Supra Law
DECEMBER 20, 2024
Copyright Offices three-part report on copyright issues raised by artificial intelligence (AI) would be further delayed. By: Robinson+Cole Data Privacy + Security Insider This week, Director Shira Perlmutter indicated that the publication of part two of the U.S.
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The IPKat
DECEMBER 20, 2024
Earlier this week, the IPKat announced the release of the long-awaited UK consultation on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and copyright. Although this consultation concentrates on copyright specifically, these bigger issues are also at stake. Now, we are pleased to host a further commentary by Angela Daly (University of Dundee).
Michael Geist
APRIL 27, 2023
The emphasis on compromise is why stakeholders rarely walk away entirely happy on most issues that feature a diversity of views, whether it is copyright, privacy, or Internet regulation. Yet with Bill C-11, compromise from the government never came. The lengths the government was willing to go to avoid compromise still astonishes me.
The IPKat
AUGUST 31, 2023
This Kat gave evidence at the Inquiry in the session focusing on the impact of AI on copyright and the creative industries (you can watch the session here ). Privacy: AI can allow individuals to be identified and personal information about them to be used in ways beyond what the public wants. Image: Riana Harvey 2.
TorrentFreak
MAY 4, 2023
” While on one hand the request might seem reasonable, VPN providers’ businesses tend to center on privacy so, by default, their subscribers’ communications are none of their business, or anyone else’s. Any VPN provider that voluntarily participated in a blocking program would likely herald its own demise.
Michael Geist
JUNE 20, 2024
The government’s most controversial digital-related bills including online harms (Bill C-63) and privacy and AI regulation (Bill C-27) barely moved during the session, a function of badly bloated legislation that create at least as many problems as they solve. That outcome is at best a coin toss at this stage.
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