in refusing to grant copyright registration to an AI creation. I suspect this one to be litigated for a while, since the person who has been trying to get protection for the picture has declared limiting copyright to human authors as something that would be unconstitutional (I also think it would be pretty entertaining to watch somebody try to float that argument in front of the current Supreme Court). A good article on why this sort of thing is going to be a problem, and an interesting way of parsing law's traditional 'mental state' requirement, is here.
recent posts
- Foucault, Hyppolite and Marx (part 2): Hegel under Erasure
- Protecting Data: Regulation, Contract, or Privacy
- Foucault, Hyppolite and Marx (part 1): Have you had your Stalin today?
- Algorithmic Right to an Explanation (or not) and the non-ideal US Legal System
- New paper: “Erasing Agonism: How Algorithmic Governance goes further than Leviathan”

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