Ergebnis für "Recht" in Informatik

In the 1940s, mathematicians set out to design computers that could act as ideal rational agents in the face of uncertainty. The Irrational Decision tells the story of how they settled on a peculiar mathematical definition of rationality in which every decision is a statistical question of risk. Benjamin Recht traces how this quantitative standard came to define our understanding of rationality, looking at the history of optimization, game theory, statistical testing, and machine learning.

Hallucinated citations that survived review. Confidentiality breaches that didn't surface until the bar complaint. Malpractice exposure building invisibly, one unexamined AI output at a time. These aren't hypothetical. They're already happening to lawyers who adopted AI without a framework. And the lawyers who made those mistakes weren't careless—they were experienced, diligent, and trying to keep up.

Regulating the Algorithm is a clear, practical guide to the fast-moving world of AI laws in the UK, EU, and United States. Written in plain language for business leaders, policy teams, lawyers, technologists, founders, and anyone who needs to turn principles into practice, it cuts through hype and legal jargon to explain what the new rules actually mean, why they were created, and how to comply without slowing innovation.