Remove legal terms-of-use
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10 AI strategy questions every CIO must answer

CIO Business Intelligence

So the organization as a whole has to have a clear way of measuring ROI, creating KPIs and OKRs or whatever framework theyre using. Now many are admitting they werent quite ready. To counter such statistics, CIOs say they and their C-suite colleagues are devising more thoughtful strategies.

Strategy 141
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AI coding agents come with legal risk

CIO Business Intelligence

AI coding agents are poised to take over a large chunk of software development in coming years, but the change will come with intellectual property legal risk, some lawyers say. AI-powered coding agents will be a step forward from the AI-based coding assistants, or copilots, used now by many programmers to write snippets of code.

Risk 133
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How data privacy leader Apple found itself in a data ethics catastrophe

O'Reilly on Data

It’s not about staying within legal boundaries; ethics is a discussion about what’s right, not a set of rules. Compliance functions are powerful because legal violations result in clear financial costs. Even if Apple—the privacy leader— did not discriminate on gender, it experienced one of its worst product launches in recent history.

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Where CIOs should place their 2025 AI bets

CIO Business Intelligence

CIOs feeling the pressure will likely seek more pragmatic AI applications, platform simplifications, and risk management practices that have short-term benefits while becoming force multipliers to longer-term financial returns. AI at Wharton reports enterprises increased their gen AI investments in 2024 by 2.3

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Zoom Uses Customer Data for AI Training; Faces Legal Quandary

Analytics Vidhya

In a new twist of events, Zoom, the popular videoconferencing platform, is entangled in a legal predicament regarding using customer data for training artificial intelligence (AI) models. The controversy centers around its recent terms and conditions, sparking user outrage and raising pertinent questions about data privacy and consent.

Modeling 208
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Cost, security, and flexibility: the business case for open source gen AI

CIO Business Intelligence

It could be used to improve the experience for individual users, for example, with smarter analysis of receipts, or help corporate clients by spotting instances of fraud. To solve the problem, the company turned to gen AI and decided to use both commercial and open source models. Its possible to opt-out, but there are caveats.

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ChatGPT, Author of The Quixote

O'Reilly on Data

We have many current and future copyright challenges: training may not infringe copyright, but legal doesn’t mean legitimate—we consider the analogy of MegaFace where surveillance models have been trained on photos of minors, for example, without informed consent. Specific prompts seem to “unlock” training data.

Modeling 322