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Lawfare Daily: Aram Gavoor on the Biden Administration’s AI National Security Memo
Discussing the first-ever national security memo on AI -
The EU Throws a Hand Grenade on Software Liability
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Open-Access AI: Lessons From Open-Source Software
Open-weight AI models aren’t the panacea for AI democratization, innovation, and accountability that their evangelists claim them to be. -
Lawfare Daily: Hunter Marston on the South China Sea
What is the geopolitical importance of the South China Sea? -
White House Releases Memo on AI and National Security
The memo, “aims to catalyze needed change in how the United States Government approaches AI national security policy.” -
Lawfare Daily: Sam Kessler on How North Korean IT Workers Infiltrate U.S. Tech Companies
What can be done about North Korean IT workers infiltrating the crypto industry? -
Lawfare Daily: Mark Chinen on International Human Rights Law as a Framework for AI Governance
How can IHL be used for AI governance? -
Data Brokers and Threats to Government Employees
SEC employees aren’t the only ones who can be tracked with brokered data. Government employees across the country are at risk. -
International Shocks and Regional Responses in Data Governance
Recent global crises in intelligence, health, and the military have influenced the evolution of data regulation locally and globally. -
A Government Cybersecurity Backstop Isn’t a Silver Bullet
An effective government backstop would require preexisting consensus on security standards, data sharing, and cooperation. -
Russia's GRU Thugs Double Down on Recruiting Cybercrooks
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Rational Security: The "A Rabbi, the Pope, and an Argentinian Lawyer Walk Into a Bar" Edition
This week, Scott Anderson sat down with Benjamin Wittes, Anastasiia Lapatina, and Eugenia Lostri to try to make sense of the week’s biggest national security news.