If you've got a computer, you have a right to privacy.
If you've got a copyright, you have a right to privacy.
In the case of Google's self-driving car, that right may be in jeopardy.
The New York Times reports the company is in the midst of a legal battle with Google over the use of its self-driving car technology in New York City.
The company has argued that it's entitled to use the technology in the city under a fair use law, but a judge has denied the company's request to dismiss the case, the Times reports.
Google argues that the fair use law doesn't apply to self-driving cars because the company doesn't own the technology and can't be held legally responsible for its use in the city.
The company says it's entitled to use the technology under the law because it doesn't own the technology and can't be held legally responsible for its use in the city.
The case could have implications for other companies developing self-driving cars, according to the Georgetown News-Graphic.
Sony and Universal Music are among record labels suing AI companies for using their music without permission, and newspapers like the New York Times are also suing OpenAI, a
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Caroline Diehl is a serial social entrepreneur in the impact media space. She is Executive Chair and Founder of the UK’s only charitable and co-operatively owned national broadcast television channel Together TV, the leading broadcaster for social change runs a national TV channel in the UK and digital platform which helps people find inspiration to do good in their lives and communities.