Auto-GPT is a new generative artificial intelligence application that autonomously “self-prompts” to engage beyond a human-chatbot discussion.

This takes us into a realm of AI self-prompted actions that do not need additional human input. It also potentially puts the “traditional” GPT models on a fast track to further reduce human interaction. The number of use cases as well as the number of legal and ethical questions is inevitable. For that reason, it’s becoming increasingly important for businesses to understand how Auto-GPT technologies use data, the potential for biased results, and how to responsibly leverage these powerful technologies.

Listen to my interview with Jason I. Epstein, Partner at Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, as we explore this emerging field. Jason is the co-head of the firm’s technology and procurement industry group, which provides legal services to global buyers and sellers of technology in industries that include FinTech, HealthIT,  and manufacturing. An experienced business and technology negotiator, Jason has dealt with a variety of matters, e.g., the metaverse, technology transfer, privacy, cryptocurrency, IoT, open-source code, and more. Jason received his JD from the University of Tennessee College of Law. He formerly taught “Law of Cyberspace” as an adjunct professor at Vanderbilt University Law School.

He often serves as outside general counsel and relationship partner to companies in a variety of industries. His areas of focus include board governance, technology, venture capital and private equity, mergers and acquisitions, reorganizations, international commerce, and litigation. Whether advising clients of Fortune 500, mid-market, or small businesses (including under the SBA), he serves as an advisor to the C-Suite and inside General Counsel regarding business-related law.

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Tom Hagy
Litigation Enthusiast and
Host of the Emerging Litigation Podcast
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FILED UNDER: Regulations + Compliance | Technology + AI​​
TAGS: Artificial Intelligence (AI) | Compliance | Data Privacy & Security | Emerging Litigation & Risk | Legal Tech