This is a post authored by Abhivardhan, our Chairperson.
Quite late post:
It's been time that I have been discussing my peers, colleagues and fellow members of the Indian Society of Artificial Intelligence and Law and even with people in other relevant #tech + #policy groups in India & beyond about the serious problem of artificial intelligence hype.
We know how AI hype kills the credibility of AI as a class of technology.
Either people hype about the features of AI in any sector by overselling the capabilities of any product / system / service in the most heinous ways possible, or we have doomers who predict AI is either without potential or would have catastrophic impact.
I do not believe either of these myths because it took me years to understand how we should judge AI use cases, which gives me a lot of relief when I comment or work on projects related to AI strategy and policy with anyone.
This spirit of being responsible and informed to help people to understand the legal & policy potential (and issues) associated with #artificialintelligence drove me to draft a moot problem on everyone's favorite topic, #GenerativeAI and #fintech - India's key strategic sector, for Manipal Law School, Bengaluru's first ever technology arbitration moot - which I had even attended recently.
Here is a complete video for all of you in which I have explained why did I draft such a meticulous moot problem on GenAI + fintech + international investment arbitration for the benefit of our Indian law student fraternity, so that our aspirant lawyers understand how AI-related legal issues may arise.
You can also find the complete video at The Bharat Pacific on YouTube:
I will discuss about the insights I gathered from the moot court competition so successfully organised by the Moot Court Society of Manipal Law School, later.
[IndusThink] Abhivardhan Explains the Moot Problem on GenAI & Fintech