Results for 'ai'
Michael Aikins
The Yale Law Journal - Michael Aikins Michael Aikins Note 121 Yale L.J. 624 (2011). This Note proposes a solution to what has been one of the most
Justin W. Aimonetti
The Yale Law Journal - Justin W. Aimonetti Justin W. Aimonetti Forum When applied in tandem, the Supreme Court’s Sullivan standard and state anti
Compatibility and Interconnection Pricing in the Airline Industry: A Proposal for Reform
Yale Law Journal - Compatibility and Interconnection Pricing in the Airline Industry: A Proposal for Reform Compatibility and Interconnection Pricing in the Airline Industry: A ...
Forum: Standing on Hot Air: American Electric Power and the Bankruptcy of Standing Doctrine
The Yale Law Journal - Forum: Standing on Hot Air: American Electric Power and the Bankruptcy of Standing Doctrine Standing on Hot Air: American
Billboards and Big Utilities: Borrowing Land-Use Concepts To Regulate "Nonconforming" Sources Under the Clean Air Act
Yale Law Journal - Billboards and Big Utilities: Borrowing Land-Use Concepts To Regulate Nonconforming Sources Under the Clean Air Act Billboards and
Bailing Out Congress: An Assessment and Defense of the Air Transportation Safety and System Stabilization Act of 2001
Yale Law Journal - Bailing Out Congress: An Assessment and Defense of the Air Transportation Safety and System Stabilization Act of 2001 Bailing Out
Forum: Questioning the Use of Structure To Interpret Statutory Intent: A Critique of Utility Air Regulatory Group v. EPA
The Yale Law Journal - Forum: Questioning the Use of Structure To Interpret Statutory Intent: A Critique of Utility Air Regulatory Group v. EPA
Old Law, New Tech: Legal Responses to Emerging Technologies
requiring consent for each data use is unprincipled, not to mention utterly impractical in the AI era. American lawmakers should reject the property model
Law and Technology
in the AI era. American lawmakers should reject the property model and use a framework that creates defined zones of privacy and clear safe harbors
Artificial Intelligence
free or pro bono lawyers. To drive down costs, we need to loosen bar regulation and streamline procedures. And we should embrace technology and AI