Responsible AI Foundation

Stephen Thaler created a painting using an AI system he built and called it "A Recent Entrance to Paradise," thinking it was good enough to copyright. The US Copyright Office said no, arguing that copyright requires human authorship and a machine cannot be an author ( CNBC, 2025 ). Thaler appealed, arguing that he created the AI and guided it, so he was the author just like a photographer is the author of a photograph even though the camera does the work. The court disagreed.

Image on Unsplash There is a piece of software used in courts across the United States called COMPAS . It is supposed to predict whether someone will commit a crime again. A judge uses this risk score to decide bail, probation, or how long someone serves in prison. The reasoning behind the tool is straightforward. Human judges carry biases. They make decisions based on race, class, and other factors that should not matter in law. A mathematical model trained on data could be

Image on Unsplash There is a moment in every growth story where you stop asking “how do we scale” and start asking “where do we get more fuel”. The AI industry is currently at that moment.  Neema Raphael, chief data officer at Goldman Sachs, said it plainly. We have already run out of data. Not running out, but already ran out ( Goldman Sachs, 2025 ). What he means is that the publicly available text on the internet, everything written by humans and accessible without permiss