Thibault SchrepelPublished 31 October 2022
Reading suggestions, October 2022
Academic papers and articles Thibault Schrepel enjoyed reading in October 2022.
AntitrustBlockchainArtificial IntelligenceDigital Economy + Digital LawsOther
Antitrust
- The FTC’s Rendition of the “Cellophane Fallacy”Thomas W. Hazlett, Network Law Review
- The Making of An Antitrust API: Proof of ConceptThibault Schrepel, CodeX Research Paper
- Economic Analysis In Antitrust Law: An Automated Approach Applied To U.S. Appellate CourtsSiying Cao — Stan. Computational Antitrust
- The Principle of International Comity in Digital MarketsAlba Ribera Martínez, Network Law Review
- Antitrust as an Instrument of DemocracyDaniel Crane, Duke
- A Network of Potentially Illegal Interlocked BoardsMark Lemley et al., SSRN
- Regulating Big Tech: From Competition Policy to Sector Regulation?Budzinski & Mendelsohn, SSRN
- Consumer Antitrust Private Enforcement in EuropeMiguel Sousa Ferro, SSRN
Blockchain
- Blockchain and The Law: A Reading ListThibault Schrepel, Network Law Review
- The Metaverse, Crypto, Virtual SocietyWeb3 with a16z
- Google Cloud to Let Users Pay With Bitcoin, Ethereum, Dogecoin via CoinbaseTim Hakki, Decrypt
Artificial Intelligence
- Joe Rogan interviews Steve JobsPodcast.ai
- Get Ready to Relearn How to Use the InternetTyler Cowen, WaPo
- We don’t have a hundred biases, we have the wrong modelJason Collins, Works in Progress
- Toward Next-Generation Artificial Intelligence: Catalyzing the NeuroAI RevolutionYann LeCun et al.
- Human as a Matter of Law How Courts Can Define Humanness in the Age of AIDaniel J. Gervais, SSRN
Digital Economy + Digital Laws
- An exchange of letters on the role of noise in collective intelligenceKahneman et al., NESTA
- Public Law and EconomicsCooter & Gilbert, OUP
Other
- The End of ProgrammingMatt Welsh, Medium
- Couldn’t Care LessSanta Fe Institute, YouTube
Earlier months
All months- September 2022Antitrust, Blockchain, Digital Economy + Digital Laws
- August 2022Antitrust, Blockchain, Digital Economy + Digital Laws