About
Patrick K. Lin is an attorney and researcher focusing on AI, privateness, and era regulation. With a focal point on impact litigation and policy advocacy, he has labored with corporations like the ACLU, FTC, and EFF to propose for virtual rights and social justice. As the writer of Machine See, Machine Do, he explores using technology by means of public institutions for surveillance and decision-making, highlighting historical biases. Lin is devoted to addressing moral and felony challenges in rising technologies, especially in surveillance, algorithmic bias, and facts privacy. He also chairs the junior board of the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project (STOP) and has posted numerous articles on facial popularity, information protection, and copyright law.
Patrick K. Lin is a attorney based totally in New York, focusing on AI, privacy, and era law. His understanding lies in impact litigation and coverage advocacy, gained via his work with distinguished companies which includes the ACLU, FTC, and EFF. Lin is deeply devoted to advocating for virtual rights and social justice, that specialize in the moral and criminal implications of emerging technology.
As the author of Machine See, Machine Do, Lin delves into how public institutions utilize technology for surveillance, policing, and choice-making procedures. He sheds mild on the ancient biases embedded in technology and their effect on society. Lin's research and publications cover a extensive variety of subjects, along with facial popularity, facts safety, and copyright law.
Lin's passion for addressing the challenges posed through rising technologies is obvious in his function as the junior board chair of the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project (STOP). He actively works closer to promoting transparency and duty in surveillance practices, algorithmic bias, and facts privacy.
With a strong historical past in regulation and a keen hobby in technology, Patrick K. Lin continues to make widespread contributions to the sector of AI, privateness, and generation law. His work reflects a dedication to upholding ethical requirements and protective the rights of people within the digital age.
Legal Issues
- Civil Rights
- Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), Discrimination, Employment, Fair Housing, Police Misconduct, Privacy Law
- Communications & Internet Law
- Internet Law
- Appeals & Appellate
- Federal Appeals
- Intellectual Property
- Consumer Law
- Class Action
Certificates
No Certifications
Languages
Accepted Jurisdictions

Experience
- Judicial Law Clerk
U.S. District Court (SDNY)
2024 - Litigation Associate - Digital Technology & Human Rights Group
Eisenberg & Baum LLP
2023 - Judith Bresler Fellow
Center for Art Law
2023 - M&A Associate
Latham & Watkins LLP
2022 - Legal Intern
Electronic Frontier Foundation
2022 - Legal Intern - Bureau of Consumer Protection
Federal Trade Commission
2022 - Legal Intern - Digital Technology & Human Rights Group
Eisenberg & Baum LLP
2020 - Summer Associate
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP
2021 - Legal Intern - Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project
ACLU
2021 - Judicial Intern
U.S. District Court (SDNY)
2020 - Judicial Intern
U.S. District Court (EDNY)
2020
Education

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Graduation year: 2019">
Associations

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