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Using AI can also have legal consequences, depending on jurisdiction and local law.

AI may straight up copy someone elses code when asked to solve a specific problem. This opens up your organization to lawsuits.
Code generated by AI will probably not enjoy copyright protection, similar to that thing were a monkey took a photo with a camera and the photo had no copyright protection associated with it. So a competitor might be able to legally copy those parts of your product.
Under certain circumstances, you are required to publicly state if (and what) part of your product was created by AI, especially if AI is included in the final product (EU AI act, publishing Steam games, ...). This might both restrict the circumstances under which the product can be used, as well as the pricing of the product.
Using an externally hosted AI may also violate internal policies, license agreements and/or contracts with other companies (giving protected code/data to a third party). It may as well violate privacy protection laws (EU GDPR, ...).

AI is a pretty new field (in the sense that it exists outside labs and university courses). A lot of it has yet to be tested in courts of law around the world.

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In reply to Re: AI in the workplace by cavac
in thread AI in the workplace by talexb

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