Generative AI and Cloud Computing: Legal and Ethical Challenges

The recent advancements in the research area primarily revolve around the intersection of generative AI, cloud computing, and legal implications. There is a notable shift towards developing secure, scalable, and cost-effective cloud storage solutions that integrate various technologies to enhance data management and control. Additionally, the focus on generative AI solutions within cloud platforms is expanding, with an emphasis on tools and services that support the training, deployment, and scaling of AI models, particularly in enterprise settings. Legal and ethical considerations are also gaining prominence, with studies exploring copyright infringement, data protection, and the enforceability of AI terms of use. Notably, there is a growing concern about the potential for generative AI to reproduce copyrighted material and the implications this has for both legal frameworks and model training practices. Innovative approaches, such as adaptive model fusion, are being developed to mitigate these risks without compromising model performance. Overall, the field is moving towards more integrated, secure, and legally compliant solutions that leverage the power of cloud computing and generative AI while addressing critical ethical and legal challenges.

Sources

Designing a Secure, Scalable, and Cost-Effective Cloud Storage Solution: A Novel Approach to Data Management using NextCloud, TrueNAS, and QEMU/KVM

Cloud Platforms for Developing Generative AI Solutions: A Scoping Review of Tools and Services

Reputation Management in the ChatGPT Era

Exploring Memorization and Copyright Violation in Frontier LLMs: A Study of the New York Times v. OpenAI 2023 Lawsuit

Copyright-Protected Language Generation via Adaptive Model Fusion

The Mirage of Artificial Intelligence Terms of Use Restrictions

"So what if I used GenAI?" -- Implications of Using Cloud-based GenAI in Software Engineering Research

Is ChatGPT 3 safe for students?

The Impact of Copyrighted Material on Large Language Models: A Norwegian Perspective

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