Artificial Intelligence and the Right to Privacy
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
10-26-2023
ISSN
2380-4742
Publisher
UC Berkeley School of Law
Language
en-US
Abstract
“Artificial intelligence” (AI) is everywhere these days, from Waymo’s ongoing pilots of self-driving cars to OpenAI’s publicly-available ChatGPT chatbot. The currently dominant form, machine learning (ML), relies on models derived from vast sets of data, potentially including personal information about millions of unknowing individuals. The end product may not only be derived from that data, but also intended to generate additional data about that same population. The training of AI models on personal information and their subsequent use to generate inferences or predictions both implicate the informational privacy and personal autonomy concerns that motivates many privacy laws.
Recommended Citation
Chris Conley,
Artificial Intelligence and the Right to Privacy
,
Berkeley Technology Law Journal
(2023).
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.bu.edu/shorter_works/314
