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Recognizing Your Privacy Rights: Facial Recognition Technology and Third Party Doctrine
To understand how facial recognition technology interacts with a seemingly abstract standard of constitutional protection, a quick note about the Fourth Amendment is helpful.
read moreEnhanced CFIUS review represents one of the strongest tools in the U.S. arsenal against China in the ongoing U.S.-China trade war.
read morePracticing SAFETY: A “New” Way for Companies to Manage Cyber-Risk
The socioeconomic ramifications of a single cyber-attack are extensive. These include financial harm, government investigations, regulatory fines, public backlash, negative industry reputation, and even shareholder lawsuits.
read moreCOPPA Crackdown: Why Courts are Right to Get Serious About Children’s Privacy
COPPA has been described as an “‘opt-in’ privacy band-aid” that doesn’t begin to reach the level of protection provided by, for example, the European Union’s earliest internet regulations,
read moreOpen Source Software and the Many Questions it Brings
From a legal standpoint, open source software creates a lot of questions. Who owns the collective work? Does a developer own his or her edits?
read moreFortnite Folly
Hyper-robust copyright protection for simple dance moves might not be ideal, but there does seem to be a cognizable harm in extracting an original dance from a community and monetizing it in the way Epic Games has with Fortnite’s emotes.
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