The Law and Economics of Privacy, Personal Data, Artificial Intelligence, and Incomplete Monitoring.

The Law and Economics of Privacy, Personal Data, Artificial Intelligence, and Incomplete Monitoring
Abstract
The Right to Be Informed and the Right to Be Forgotten. Welfare Implications in Presence of Myopic Consumers
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 The Model
3 No Market for Data
4 Market for Data

5 Market Regulation
5.1 The Right to Be Informed
5.2 The Right to Be Forgotten
5.3 Combined Effects and Extensions
6 Conclusions
Acknowledgment
Notes
References
Privacy as Vulnerability Protection: Optimizing Trade-Offs with Opportunities to Gain Knowledge
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Privacy as Vulnerability Protection
2.1 Privacy as Vulnerability Protection
Differences to Informational Perspectives
2.2 The Scope and Limits of Privacy in the Context of Commercial Data Exploitation
2.3 Costs Related to Data Use that Interferes with Privacy

2.4 Social Amplification and Catastrophic Outcomes
2.5 Uncertainty
2.6 Conclusion
3 Data Protection, Privacy, and the Optimization of Trade-Offs between Knowledge Gain and Risk of Harm
3.1 Expanding the Frontier of Possible Trade-Offs as Regulatory Policy Objective
3.2 Examination of Central Data Protection Principles of European, Indian, and Californian Data Protection Law
3.2.1 Control and Information Rights
3.2.2 Deidentification Policies
4 Conclusion
Notes
References

Innovating under Uncertainty: The Patent-Eligibility of Artificial Intelligence after Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Abstract Ideas in Artificial Intelligence
3 Patenting under Uncertainty
4 Conclusion
Notes
1. Data Collection
2. Patent Subject Matter Eligibility Guidance
3. Grant and Rejection of Patent Applications
4. Uncertainty Score
Market Efficiency and Securities Fraud Litigation
Abstract
1 The Role of Market Efficiency in 10b-5 Litigation
2 Properties of Efficient Markets

2.1 Simple Informational Efficiency: Security Price Movements Fully Reflect the Arrival of Material Information
2.2 Extensive Informational Efficiency: Prices Display Neither Underreaction or Overreaction to Material Information
2.3 Market Prices Admit Neither Forecastability Nor Excessive Returns
2.4 Valuation Efficiency: Price Equals True Fundamental Value
3 An Example of Informational Versus Valuation Efficiency
4 Efficiency Properties in Securities Fraud Litigation
4.1 Current Practice in Securities Fraud Litigation
4.2 Violations of the Law of One Price