How to think about AI - Harvard Law School | Money expert shares the 2-step rule she follows before buying a home: 'It puts you in a completely different spot financially' | Former FBI agent shares 3 things people with high emotional intelligence always do when talking to others

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Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium How to think about AI - Harvard Law School - Harvard Law School    At first, the quirky photo that flooded the internet in March seemed entirely authentic. The viral online image depicted Pope Francis, looking like he had just stepped off a Parisian runway, strutting down the street clad in an uber trendy, oversized white puffer coat. The internet went crazy. But when viewers took a closer look, they realized the picture of the pontiff was actually fake, created by the prompts of a Chicago resident using the artificial intelligence image generator Midjourney. It was just another example of the kind of increasingly sophisticated product AI is capable of turning out. Such believable machine-generated output is raising a host of legal and ethical questions around authorship, fair use, copyright, and more. Who can claim the right to an image or written work or piece of music developed with AI? Should the artists, whose works are part of the massive data sets computers rely on to generate their results, be credited and compensated? Who should be held accountable for misinformation and disinformation? And should the law be updated to reflect the rapidly changing AI landscape? Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Money expert shares the 2-step rule she follows before buying a home: 'It puts you in a completely different spot financially' - CNBC    A home is usually one of the biggest — and most complicated — purchases of your life. Add on the fluctuating housing market and high mortgage rates, and the process can get even more complex. That's why Rachel Cruze, a personal finance expert and co-host of the "Smart Money Happy Hour" business podcast, used her dad's home-buying formula before purchasing her first house. "My husband and I followed the formula," Cruze tells CNBC Make It. "I know that's really hard for a lot of people because of student loans, and the obvious debt that the average American racks up. But when you have no debts and your income is all yours ... it puts you in a completely different spot financially." Continued here Former FBI agent shares 3 things people with high emotional intelligence always do when talking to others - CNBC    For six years, I studied the habits and mindsets of some of the world's most influential and successful people. I wanted to learn how they think. In my new book, "Hidden Genius," one person I highlight is Chris Voss. A key skill he mastered during his 24 years as one of the FBI's lead international negotiators was emotional intelligence. The secret, according to Voss, is knowing how to listen and read people. In 1993, for example, two men held three employees hostage at a Chase Manhattan Bank in Brooklyn, New York. Voss was the second negotiator on the phone with one of the bank robbers. Continued here

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