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A Deep Dive into Colorado’s Artificial Intelligence Act
On May 17, 2024, Colorado Governor Jared Polis signed into law Senate Bill 24-205, known colloquially as the Colorado Artificial Intelligence Act (hereinafter the CAIA).1.
The Intersection of Data Privacy and Cryptocurrency
By Hannes Wessels, General Manager, Southern and Francophone Africa, Binance In 2022, 1.2 billion records were revealed across just 35 of the biggest global breaches. In 2023, an independent study undertaken by Apple and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology found that the total number of breaches tripled from 2013 to 2022 and more than 2.6 billion records were exposed. The threats have reached, as the report said, historic levels.
How we can create the global agreement on generative AI bias: lessons from climate justice - AI & SOCIETY
Let me hypothesize a scenario in which three strangers meet in a building elevator that suddenly stops working. How quickly can they get out of this debacle before it is too late? The first person sighs and says that she always knows this is going to happen because the building managers do not care about safety. The other person disagrees. He thinks the building owner is too greedy. A law should impose stricter penalties.
The Pandemic Preparedness Program
On September 2, 2021, the White House released its long-awaited pandemic preparedness proposal titled American Pandemic Preparedness: Transforming Our Capabilities.1 Called for by presidential executive order 13987 and National Security Memorandum 1, the proposal, 8 months in the making, comprises a whole-of-government review and update of US national biopreparedness policies.2,3 The pandemic preparedness proposal is ambitious and all-encompassing and acknowledges that the transformation of...
Harvard Law School Student Crybullies Continue Attacks On Professor Over Tweets Mocking Leftists
There’s a plague sweeping academia and the culture, where subjective feelings and sensitivities are weaponized. Harvard Law School Law Professor Adrian Vermeule is the latest in a long line of targets. On December 6, 2020, we covered yet another pathetic self-absorbed cancel-culture pity-party attack in academia, this time against esteemed Harvard Law School Law Professor Adrian Vermeule, because his tweets were too snarky and made fun of leftists and hurt their precious feelings.
Harvard Law School Clinic Sues Trump Administration Over Proposed Changes to Asylum Rules
Posted by Mike LaChance Sunday, January 3, 2021 at 1:30pm | 1/3/2021 - 1:30pm “filed a lawsuit in federal court in December on behalf of four immigrant rights organizations” It’ll be fascinating to see if this sort of thing happens when Biden keeps most of Trump’s immigration policies in place.
Student Cancel Mob Comes For Harvard Law Prof. Adrian Vermeule Over Tweets Mocking Leftists
“Prof. Vermeule demonstrates a disdain for opposing viewpoints, such as those of communists and socialists, who are equal members of our society.” This story of cancel culture would be laughable were it not for the fact that it is so serious. It involves an attempt by four Harvard Law School student groups to interfere in the employment of, and damage the career of, Professor Adrian Vermeule.
Nationwide shift to grass-fed beef requires larger cattle population
Beef cattle represent an important component of the US economy, totaling over $67bn in sales from more than 32 million cattle slaughtered in 2016 [1], with over three million cattle's worth of meat exported each year [2]. However, beef cattle have recently received focus as an inefficient means of procuring protein, resulting in greater feed and water costs and higher greenhouse gas emissions per unit of protein than other forms of meat or plant-based protein [3–6].
Nationwide shift to grass-fed beef requires larger cattle population
Beef cattle represent an important component of the US economy, totaling over $67bn in sales from more than 32 million cattle slaughtered in 2016 [1], with over three million cattle's worth of meat exported each year [2]. However, beef cattle have recently received focus as an inefficient means of procuring protein, resulting in greater feed and water costs and higher greenhouse gas emissions per unit of protein than other forms of meat or plant-based protein [3–6].
The Oxford Handbook of U.S. Health Law
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