The Presidential Task Force on AI and Digital Technologies welcomes you to Wexford, a fictional city that has purchased AI-enabled law enforcement tools with a black box provision from a tech vendor. Task Force member Elizabeth Daitz moderates a discussion on the complexities of AI usage in criminal investigations and prosecution. Panelists Christian Quinn, Andrew Warshawer, Jerome Greco, and the Honorable Paul Grimm provide insightful perspectives on the significance of the black box provision, ethical and legal implications, and the need for transparency and coordination among stakeholders to ensure these tools are used effectively and justly in the criminal justice system.
00:00 Introductions
02:18 Fictional Case Study: Sentinel AI in Law Enforcement
03:31 Regulatory Landscape and Challenges
05:50 Bias and Explainability in AI
12:19 AI in Law Enforcement
18:01 Legal Implications of AI in Prosecution
35:52 Defense Perspective on AI Evidence
43:54 Challenging Unverifiable Evidence
46:57 Litigation Strategy and Expert Witnesses
49:00 Economic Barriers in Defense Technology
53:33 Judicial Perspectives on AI Evidence
01:13:53 Key Takeaways and Leadership in AI
01:22:11 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
All content for New York City Bar Association Podcast is the property of New York City Bar Association and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The Presidential Task Force on AI and Digital Technologies welcomes you to Wexford, a fictional city that has purchased AI-enabled law enforcement tools with a black box provision from a tech vendor. Task Force member Elizabeth Daitz moderates a discussion on the complexities of AI usage in criminal investigations and prosecution. Panelists Christian Quinn, Andrew Warshawer, Jerome Greco, and the Honorable Paul Grimm provide insightful perspectives on the significance of the black box provision, ethical and legal implications, and the need for transparency and coordination among stakeholders to ensure these tools are used effectively and justly in the criminal justice system.
00:00 Introductions
02:18 Fictional Case Study: Sentinel AI in Law Enforcement
03:31 Regulatory Landscape and Challenges
05:50 Bias and Explainability in AI
12:19 AI in Law Enforcement
18:01 Legal Implications of AI in Prosecution
35:52 Defense Perspective on AI Evidence
43:54 Challenging Unverifiable Evidence
46:57 Litigation Strategy and Expert Witnesses
49:00 Economic Barriers in Defense Technology
53:33 Judicial Perspectives on AI Evidence
01:13:53 Key Takeaways and Leadership in AI
01:22:11 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
Dana Lennon and Lori Nuckolls, co-chairs of the Subcommittee on Digital Technology Issues for Nonprofits, host an informative discussion on the use of digital assets in nonprofit organizations. Joined by subcommittee members Laura Angel Lalanne and John Bennett, alongside nonprofit leaders Kevin Scally of Doctors Without Borders USA and Zach Bronstein of Endaoment, they delve into different types of digital assets, their benefits for nonprofits, real-world applications, and the associated governance and legal considerations. The discussion includes practical advice on implementing digital asset strategies, addressing risk, ensuring transparency, and complying with emerging regulations and legislation.
Want to further explore the latest developments in financial technology and associated regulatory changes? Join us at the City Bar’s upcoming FinTech Conference on September 9. (This program will be available on-demand thereafter.) Visit nycbar.org/events to find all of the most up-to-date information about our upcoming programs and events.
01:24 Understanding Digital Assets for Nonprofits
03:31 Kevin Scaly on Doctors Without Borders
05:52 Zach Bronstein on Endaoment
12:16 Implementing Digital Asset Strategies
18:35 Board Approval and Policy Considerations
24:57 Nonprofit Security Measures and Asset Management
29:28 Donor Information and Anonymity
33:07 Governance and Legal Considerations
44:04 Advice for Nonprofits on Digital Assets
New York City Bar Association Podcast
The Presidential Task Force on AI and Digital Technologies welcomes you to Wexford, a fictional city that has purchased AI-enabled law enforcement tools with a black box provision from a tech vendor. Task Force member Elizabeth Daitz moderates a discussion on the complexities of AI usage in criminal investigations and prosecution. Panelists Christian Quinn, Andrew Warshawer, Jerome Greco, and the Honorable Paul Grimm provide insightful perspectives on the significance of the black box provision, ethical and legal implications, and the need for transparency and coordination among stakeholders to ensure these tools are used effectively and justly in the criminal justice system.
00:00 Introductions
02:18 Fictional Case Study: Sentinel AI in Law Enforcement
03:31 Regulatory Landscape and Challenges
05:50 Bias and Explainability in AI
12:19 AI in Law Enforcement
18:01 Legal Implications of AI in Prosecution
35:52 Defense Perspective on AI Evidence
43:54 Challenging Unverifiable Evidence
46:57 Litigation Strategy and Expert Witnesses
49:00 Economic Barriers in Defense Technology
53:33 Judicial Perspectives on AI Evidence
01:13:53 Key Takeaways and Leadership in AI
01:22:11 Conclusion and Final Thoughts