"Generative AI is like a Rorschach test for anxieties about technology-be they privacy, replacement of workers, bias and discrimination, surveillance, or intellectual property. Our panelists discuss how to address complex questions and risks in AI while protecting civil liberties and human rights online. Join EFF Director of Policy and Advocacy Katharine Trendacosta, EFF Staff Attorney Tori Noble, Berkeley Center for Law & Technology Co-Director Pam Samuelson, and Icarus Salon Artist Şerife Wong for a live discussion with Q&A."
"Accessibility This event will be live-captioned and recorded. EFF is committed to improving accessibility for our events. If you have any accessibility questions regarding the event, please contact events@eff.org. Event Expectations EFF is dedicated to a harassment-free experience for everyone, and all participants are encouraged to view our full Event Expectations. Upcoming Events Want to make sure you don't miss our next livestream? Here's a link to sign up for updates about this series:join the fight for your digital rights eff.org/ECUpdates."
Generative AI functions as a Rorschach test for societal anxieties about technology, revealing concerns about privacy, worker displacement, bias and discrimination, surveillance, and intellectual property. Addressing these risks demands balancing complex technical, legal, and ethical questions while safeguarding civil liberties and human rights online. The event is offered as a live, free livestream with accessibility features including live-captioning and a recording. Accessibility support is available via events@eff.org. EFF emphasizes a harassment-free experience and directs participants to event expectations. Recordings will be posted afterward on YouTube and the Internet Archive, and updates can be requested at eff.org/ECUpdates.
Read at Electronic Frontier Foundation
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