There’s quite a bit of work in AI IP, but a lot of it is siloed. The legal field (particularly civil law) doesn’t do a fantastic job of making their content readable for non-legal people, so the research and developments can be a bit hit and miss in terms of informing people.
The tight IP laws don’t always help things (as you rightly mention). It can be good for helping keep models in-house but to be honest that usually harms rather than helps risk mitigation. I do a lot of AI risk mitigation for clients and I’ve been in the courtroom a few times where this has been a major issue in forcing companies to show or reduce their risk, and is a fairly big issue in both compliance and in criminal law.
IP in particular is a hard tightrope to walk, AI-wise.
There’s quite a bit of work in AI IP, but a lot of it is siloed. The legal field (particularly civil law) doesn’t do a fantastic job of making their content readable for non-legal people, so the research and developments can be a bit hit and miss in terms of informing people.
The tight IP laws don’t always help things (as you rightly mention). It can be good for helping keep models in-house but to be honest that usually harms rather than helps risk mitigation. I do a lot of AI risk mitigation for clients and I’ve been in the courtroom a few times where this has been a major issue in forcing companies to show or reduce their risk, and is a fairly big issue in both compliance and in criminal law.
IP in particular is a hard tightrope to walk, AI-wise.