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Author: Tanvi Apte

Continued Use of Section 66A of the Information Technology Act 2000

Posted on June 12, 2019 by Tanvi Apte

The “Existence” of a Non-Existent Law and the Broader Issues it Raises

The Information Technology Act 2000 (hereinafter referred to as the “IT Act”), India’s nodal law on regulation of information technology, was significantly amended in 2008 in order to plug certain loopholes in the original Act as well as accommodate further technological development within its legal framework. Among other things, this 2008 amendment to the Act introduced Section 66A, which essentially made sharing of “grossly offensive”, “insulting” or “menacing” information (Read: criticism of political parties) through electronic media a criminal offence.

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Regulation of Artificial Intelligence : The Way Ahead

Posted on July 4, 2018July 4, 2018 by Tanvi Apte

The “employee” at JP Morgan called COIN,  “recruited” in June 2017, is highly efficient to say the least. It does work that earlier took 3,60,000 hours in a matter of seconds. Meanwhile, in a few developed countries ghost cars that are programmed to “drive themselves”, that is, driverless cars, are hitting the roads. On the military front, among other machines, Russia has created a semi – autonomous robot soldier called Ivan that can accurately copy the movements of a human. Attempts are being made to make Ivan fully autonomous. If Russia can create one Ivan, in time, it can also create an army of Ivans. USA also has similar “soldiers”.

The above examples are just a few of the more glamourous applications of what is called “artificial intelligence” (AI). AI is a simulation of human intelligence processes undertaken by computer systems. These processes include learning, computing, reasoning and the like. AI – powered machines are programmed through use of mathematical algorithms that can discover patterns and generate insights from data they are exposed to. These algorithms enable them to perform certain tasks that have been mathematically “fed” into their “brain”, thereby dictating their working. The global AI market is estimated to grow at 36.1% from 2016 to 2024 to reach a valuation of 3,061 Billion USD. Thus, the staggering potential of AI technology can never be understated, as will also be seen through the scope and impact of its applications.

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