AI’s intensive computational demands have ignited a brainstorm within the digital infrastructure industry to figure out how to expand architecture. Less than a year ago, the idea of launching high‑throughput compute on low‑Earth orbit satellites to satisfy this need seemed speculative.
Access to quality data is the foundation for developing effective artificial intelligence models. As a result, one of the most common issues for companies when evaluating an AI-powered product is whether a model provider can or will train its AI on customers’ (such as your company’s) data.
Continue Reading Is it Ever OK For AI Providers to Train on Your Company’s Data? The Answer is Yes!
AI’s ability to teach itself borders on metaphysical, so harnessing the benefits of this phenomenon — by both providers and customers — requires thoughtful navigation.
Typically, a provider offers its proprietary
Continue Reading Drawing the Lines: Intellectual Property in AI Ecosystems
Among the hundreds of bills passed during New York’s 2025 legislative session are several pieces of legislation that impose regulations on developing and using AI. While some of the measures
Continue Reading New York Poised to Be at the Forefront of AI Regulation; Five Bills Await Gov. Hochul’s Action
The National Bureau of Economic Research recently found that 25% of American workers use AI tools weekly, with over 10% using them daily.
Continue Reading Navigating Confidentiality Risks in Third-Party AI Tools
On May 31, 2025, the Texas Legislature passed House Bill 149, the Texas Responsible Artificial Intelligence Governance Act (TRAIGA). TRAIGA sets forth disclosure requirements for government entity AI developers and deployers, outlines prohibited uses of AI, and establishes civil penalties for violations. On June 2, 2025, the bill was sent to the governor of Texas for review and signed into law on June 22.
Continue Reading TRAIGA: Key Provisions of Texas’ New Artificial Intelligence Governance Act
Virginia’s HB 2094 regulates high-risk AI systems, focusing on consumer protection. Developers must ensure transparency and manage risks, while deployers must disclose AI use. Generative AI outputs must be identifiable. Enforcement includes penalties up to $10,000. Effective July 1, 2026.
Continue Reading Virginia Poised to Become Second State to Enact Comprehensive AI Legislation
Artificial intelligence is a pillar of Israel’s tech ecosystem, with a significant portion of tech startups and investments focused on AI-driven innovation, supported by government initiatives and a skilled workforce. As AI permeates various industries, including real estate and recruitment, Israeli companies are poised for increased M&A activity and must navigate emerging legal challenges, particularly in the U.S. market.
Continue Reading 5 Trends to Watch in 2025: AI and the Israeli Market
On Nov. 6, 2024, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) released an administrative complaint and accepted a proposed consent order resolving claims against GGL Projects, Inc., an AI-enabled customer review platform
Continue Reading FTC Takes a Jab at AI-Enabled Sitejabber for Deceptive Consumer Reviews
On Aug. 1, 2024, the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) entered into force and will gradually take effect over the next 36 months. This marks not only the end
Continue Reading EU Artificial Intelligence Act – Business Implications and Compliance Strategies