PLI Ever Current Podcast Episode 17: Bill Tanenbaum and Greg Silberman of Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton discuss the privacy risks arising from Generative AI, increased malware attacks, and privacy regulatory regimes as applied to AI. Bill and Greg also discuss whether regulations resulting from the Biden administration’s AI Executive Order will establish best AI privacy practices that will be used in the private sector. Greg explains how EU AI Act rules are based on a hierarchy of risks and how algorithmic disgorgement has been used as a remedy for privacy failures. He also explains what differential privacy is and how it allows for the collection of sensitive data that is then removed from a data analysis of the information.
Recorded on 1/4/24
AI & Data Law, part of the PLI Ever Current podcast, brings you conversations with thought leaders at the intersection of AI & data law. PLI is proud to keep you ever current with timely programs, publications, and podcasts. Visit http://pli.edu/aipod to learn more about our AI resources.
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Featured in this Episode
Greg Silberman
Greg Silberman is a privacy and technology lawyer in the Menlo Park office of Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP with over twenty years’ experience working at the interface of technology, business, and law. He studied electrical engineering and computer science at U.C. Berkeley and is a graduate of the University of California College of the Law, San Francisco. Greg started his legal career at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and was a partner in the Cybersecurity, Privacy, and Data Protection practice in the Palo Alto office of Jones Day. He joined Cylance Inc. in 2016 as Chief Privacy Officer and later served as Deputy General Counsel at Blackberry following their acquisition of Cylance in 2019. Prior to joining Kilpatrick in 2023, he led the Global Privacy Team at Zoom Video Communications.
Greg lives in Northern California with his wife, teenage daughter, 9 chickens, 2 cats, and a 155-pound Neapolitan Mastiff politely described as mildly clingy.
