MIT Technology Review[Japanese Edition]will hold “Emerging Technology Nite #30: Generative AI and Laws and Regulations in the Past Year – Understanding the Latest Trends in Intellectual Property and Copyright” on October 9th.Antique Street Law Office/Lawyer Hajime IdeiUsing case studies, he explained the spread and spread of generative AI over the past year, as well as the legal troubles that are occurring around the world. An archived video of the day’s lecture will be distributed exclusively to paid members of MIT Technology Review.
▼[For paid members only]If you log in as a paid member (Insider Online), the main video will be displayed below. If you are a free member/non-member, please take a look at the sample.
Generative AI and legal regulations over the past year – Understanding the latest trends in intellectual property and copyright
Mr. Hajime Idei (Kotto Dori Law Office/Attorney)
Event video archive View article list Popular article ranking
-
A tiny new open-source AI model performs as well as powerful big ones
Ai2’s open model “exceeds GPT-4o” even with 72 billion parameters -
Geoffrey Hinton, AI pioneer and figurehead of doomerism, wins Nobel Prize in Physics
Jeffrey Hinton wins Nobel Prize in Physics -
The coolest thing about smart glasses is not the AR. It’s the AI.
Smart glasses have finally become a thing, but their true value lies in AI, not AR. -
Geoffrey Hinton tells us why he’s now scared of the tech he helped build
Jeffrey Hinton monologue: Why is the “father of deep learning” afraid of AI?
