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Debbie Reynolds, “The Data Diva” talks to Franklin GravesTechnology Counsel, HCA Healthcare Attorney, Creator Economy Law Newsletter Author, focused on emerging technology, intellectual property, and media laws. We discuss Franklin’s legal background journey, his Creator Economy Law Newsletter, and current news related to AI. We also talk about the importance of transparency and the ethical use of AI. Franklin Graves discusses his experience in the music industry and how it has informed his understanding of IP laws, privacy laws, and the implications of targeted advertising for children. He also discusses the implications of US state laws and the difficulty of passing US federal privacy laws. He discusses generative AI tools and their implications for IP, privacy, and commercialization. Franklin discusses the potential risks and liabilities of using AI and ML tools and how to ensure that they are responsibly and sustainably created. He mentions the Content Authenticity Initiative, which is a conglomerate of open-source tools that embed metadata to indicate that the output is generative art. We also bring up a case in Ohio where a man is suing Ancestry.com for using his high school picture in advertisements, which is a privacy and publicity issue. Franklin Graves believes that creators should be put first and that platforms should provide them with the tools they need to be successful. He also believes that platforms should be transparent and respect the rights of creators. He provides his thoughts on the concept of algorithmic destruction and his hopes for Data Privacy in the future.
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By Debbie Reynolds4.8
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Send us a text
Debbie Reynolds, “The Data Diva” talks to Franklin GravesTechnology Counsel, HCA Healthcare Attorney, Creator Economy Law Newsletter Author, focused on emerging technology, intellectual property, and media laws. We discuss Franklin’s legal background journey, his Creator Economy Law Newsletter, and current news related to AI. We also talk about the importance of transparency and the ethical use of AI. Franklin Graves discusses his experience in the music industry and how it has informed his understanding of IP laws, privacy laws, and the implications of targeted advertising for children. He also discusses the implications of US state laws and the difficulty of passing US federal privacy laws. He discusses generative AI tools and their implications for IP, privacy, and commercialization. Franklin discusses the potential risks and liabilities of using AI and ML tools and how to ensure that they are responsibly and sustainably created. He mentions the Content Authenticity Initiative, which is a conglomerate of open-source tools that embed metadata to indicate that the output is generative art. We also bring up a case in Ohio where a man is suing Ancestry.com for using his high school picture in advertisements, which is a privacy and publicity issue. Franklin Graves believes that creators should be put first and that platforms should provide them with the tools they need to be successful. He also believes that platforms should be transparent and respect the rights of creators. He provides his thoughts on the concept of algorithmic destruction and his hopes for Data Privacy in the future.
Support the show

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