←
Ethics
Executive branch AI and the rule of law: an emerging research agenda
Lawfare
4mo · 10 min
A research agenda for a fast-emerging question: what happens to due process and accountability when federal agencies deploy AI in their own decision-making?
It is by now cliché to warn that artificial intelligence (AI) seems poised to disrupt most major institutions and economic sectors in the coming decades. Gallons of virtual ink have been spilled—here at Lawfare and elsewhere—arguing that AI will require a fundamental reimagining of many policy domains, from biosecurity to cybersecurity to privacy.Yet, as we rapidly approach America’s semiquincentennial, we fear that another looming threat has not received the attention it deserves: the risks to the rule of law from the use of frontier AI systems in the executive branch (ExecAI). Whether due to the existing limitations of the technology, bureaucratic inertia, or something else, state-of-the-art AI systems have yet to fundamentally transform the functioning of the executive branch.…
That's the opening of the original reporting — continue reading at Lawfare for the rest.
Open at Lawfare ↗
Because you read this
Germany's Draft Law on AI in Migration Raises Rights and Bias Concerns
Tech Policy Press · 1mo · read
Is it your right to fake? AI-generated election content and the First Amendment
Ethical Tech Initiative (GW Law) · 3mo · 12 min
The legal profession's AI tightrope
Artificial Lawyer · 4mo · 5 min
Walking the walk on AI ethics: a policy brief on technology companies
Stanford HAI · 7mo · 6 min