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11 results for “legal systems”
...not legally allowed to get to the data. And the warrant system is a very, very good thing. It's, like, a very effective tool. But, like, there's a debate of, like, should law enforcement have more ability Mhmm. To solve crime faster? And the example
30:00 / 31:08
from transcript30:00 – 31:08
the police department works for us. We're the taxpaying citizens, and you wanna know how's your money being used. It's being done in a way that's kind of societally just and forward. So that's the product side. And then policy is you have to hold peo
9:36 / 10:53
from transcript9:36 – 10:53
This is a controversy that's been around for some time, but it's actually being pried in the courts right now. There's, I think, four active cases. So the Federal Records Act was originally passed in 1950, and then there was this amendment related to
59:15 / 1:00:19
from transcript59:15 – 1:00:19
But, like, I I would challenge, why not do more cameras and have a warrant restriction? Mhmm. Like, why why not do thirty days of LPR data? But if you have warrant, you have a year. Yep. You mean less cameras. And so I do I do think there are some nu
1:23:16 / 1:24:15
from transcript1:23:16 – 1:24:15
the the the helpful answer here comes from the constitution. Constitution actually lays out a a role for the federal government and a role for state governments. Federal government takes the lead in interstate commerce, so governing a national AI mar
47:07 / 48:16
from transcript47:07 – 48:16
“America will go to zero but the Internet will survive”
...legal system is the one you mentioned, which is obstructing and constricting and so on and so forth, and it's being abused by all these lawyers and so on and so forth. But the good version is the Inte
20:11 / 20:32
contrarian take20:11 – 20:32
of local activity that, that would where there's criminal conduct involved, and we wanna make sure that the laws are robust enough to protect people from that activity, that's gonna be primarily state state law. Oddly enough, I mean, as Colin is desc
48:00 / 49:01
from transcript48:00 – 49:01
...systems because we get to review them. They don't say, for example, if your AI kills someone, you are going to jail. That is what they should say. And in fact, one could argue that much of the civil and criminal statutes that already exist in the sta
1:17:12 / 1:18:22
from transcript1:17:12 – 1:18:22
and much better for people who get arrested. But, like, that I I would just say that's an independent problem of law enforcement, and I think the problem with, mixing those two is, you you know, I guess the prison system needs reform and needs to be
38:13 / 39:24
from transcript38:13 – 39:24
...kind of trying to create legal frameworks on on a number of issues with AI. There's been a number of IP cases that have been working their way through the courts, what can labs use to train models, etcetera. There's been some good outcomes recently.
25:26 / 26:33
from transcript25:26 – 26:33
...over your systems because we get to review them. They don't say, for example, if your AI kills someone, you are going to jail. That is what they should say. And in fact,
1:16:30 / 1:17:30
from transcript1:16:30 – 1:17:30
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