Matthew Tokson

@mtokson.bsky.social

Law professor at U. Utah, teaching criminal law and procedure, privacy, AI, cyberlaw. Views are my own. My writing is here: tinyurl.com/ycw29snm

Bio here: https://faculty.utah.edu/u6012359-Matthew_Tokson/hm/index.hml

@mtokson.bsky.socialReposted by @mtokson.bsky.social

I was honored to give the Keynote Address at the Nebraska Law Review's annual symposium last week. I spoke about the future of surveillance and law enforcement, and I'll post my keynote article sometime later this fall. It was a great event and I enjoyed it so much.

@mtokson.bsky.social

I was honored to give the Keynote Address at the Nebraska Law Review's annual symposium last week. I spoke about the future of surveillance and law enforcement, and I'll post my keynote article sometime later this fall. It was a great event and I enjoyed it so much.

@luizajarovsky.bsky.socialReposted by @mtokson.bsky.social

🚨 Can past technological developments provide a definitive answer about how AI will impact society? Should we base AI policy and regulation on specific historical examples?

@luizajarovsky.bsky.socialReposted by @mtokson.bsky.social

In his paper “AI and the Lessons of History,” @mtokson.bsky.social paints a more nuanced picture: no one person has the full picture of how a technology like AI will unfold, and multiple perspectives from different fields are necessary to inform responsible policies and effective regulation.

@sjquinney.bsky.socialReposted by @mtokson.bsky.social

Professor @mtokson.bsky.social, a Fourth Amendment expert, is quoted in this @bloombergtax.com article about a recent Supreme Court ruling requiring the government to get a warrant to obtain cell-phone users’ location data.