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СпутникиРНSpaceXРоскосмосNASASAN FRANCISCO—The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit today vacated a preliminary injunction that had barred Perplexity from enabling users of its AI-powered browser to perform tasks on Amazon.com. The court concluded that Amazon was unlikely to show that Perplexity “accesses” its computers in violation of the federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) and its California counterpart because it is the user, with the help of Perplexity’s AI tool, who accesses Amazon’s platform. The Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, the ACLU, and the ACLU of Northern California filed an amicus brief in the case urging the court to reject Amazon’s broader interpretation of the laws.
The following can be attributed to Jake Karr, staff attorney at the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University:
“Whatever you think of Perplexity or AI, this is a win for user control and for the independent journalism and research that help the public understand how online platforms shape public discourse. Computer crime laws like the CFAA shouldn’t be stretched to penalize tools that automate a user’s access to their own information.”
Read today’s decision here.
Read the Knight Institute’s amicus brief here.
Read more about the case here.
For more information, contact: Lorraine Kenny, lorraine.kenny@knightcolumbia.org
SAN FRANCISCO—The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit today vacated a preliminary injunction that had barred Perplexity from enabling users of its AI-powered browser to perform tasks on Amazon.com. The court concluded that Amazon was unlikely to show that Perplexity “accesses” its computers in violation of the federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) and its California counterpart because it is the user, with the help of Perplexity’s AI tool, who accesses Amazon’s platform. The Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, the ACLU, and the ACLU of Northern California filed an amicus brief in the case urging the court to reject Amazon’s broader interpretation of the laws.
The following can be attributed to Jake Karr, staff attorney at the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University:
“Whatever you think of Perplexity or AI, this is a win for user control and for the independent journalism and research that help the public understand how online platforms shape public discourse. Computer crime laws like the CFAA shouldn’t be stretched to penalize tools that automate a user’s access to their own information.”
Read today’s decision here.
Read the Knight Institute’s amicus brief here.
Read more about the case here.
For more information, contact: Lorraine Kenny, [email protected]