Cyberlaw Blogospace

Entering the Third Decade of Cyber Threats: Toward Greater Clarity in Cyberspace
September 2019
By: Dan Efrony. Posted Originally at Lawfare. Senior Airman Alexander Schrichte, 460th Space Communications Squadron client systems technician, performs routine technical checks on...
Putting Your Best Face Forward: Emerging Cybersecurity and Privacy Issues for Facial-Recognition Technology
August 2019
By: Daniel Ilan and Alexandra K. Theobald[1]. The average human can recognize approximately 5,000 faces;[2] one well-trained computer algorithm can potentially identify millions of people. ...
Insurability of Artificial Intelligence Algorithms and Robots – A Different Version of the Same Policy
August 2019
By: Anat Lior. The discussion about Artificial Intelligence and the insurance market is divided into two paths which operate within an influence loop. The first, more popular one, is that of...
Facebook is Like a Black Mirror
July 2019
By: Dana Yaffe and Racheli Edri. Facebook's decisions on content removal affect how we consume and share information, how we perceive our rights to freedom of expression, and the right to...
International Law as a Limit on Active Defense in Cyberspace
July 2019
By: Yuval Shany. Active defense in cyberspace may involve operations taking place outside the network boundaries of a potential victim of a harmful cyber operation and intrusion into the...
Facebook's Supreme Court
July 2019
By: Haim Wismonsky. בית-המשפט העליון של פייסבוק בחודש נובמבר 2018 הודיעה חברת פייסבוק כי בכוונתה להקים ועדה חיצונית ועצמאית לענייני מדיניות התוכן על גבי הפלטפורמה של החברה. מארק צוקרברג,...
Cybercrimes: What Is and What Ought to Be? Rethinking the Role of Recklessness and Negligence in the International Criminal Court
June 2019
By: Adi Libsker-Hazut. A. Background Methods and means of warfare have been evolving since the dawn of history. Attempts to develop new weapons or improve existing ones have often led to...
Liability for Artificial-intelligence-based Robots
May 2019
By: Omri Rachum-Twaig. In March 2016, Microsoft shut down its artificial-intelligence (AI)-based chatbot, Tay, which had been developed to autonomously interact with users via Twitter and...
The Human Rights Model Better Lends Itself to the Digital Age than Compliance (Or ‘Notice and Consent’ Needs ‘A Little More Canada’)
April 2019
By: Karen Eltis. Three Ottawa residents recently launched a Constitutional (“Charter”) challenge against the Mayor’s Twitter block, citing social media as “the primary means for communicating”...

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Is It Time to Regulate Cyber Conflicts?
March 2019
By: Dan Efrony. In his keynote address at the RSA Conference on Feb. 14, 2017, Microsoft President Brad Smith described his vision for a more peaceful cyberspace. Smith articulated an...