The web's anti-bot regime should be replaced by a framework that presumptively lets user-authorized AI agents act for their principals, requires platforms to disclose access policies, and permits agent blocking only when proportionate to concrete harms.
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An empirical audit of one web-scraped ML training dataset reveals persistent PII after sanitization, which the authors combine with legal analysis to highlight privacy risks and advocate redefining 'publicly available' data for AI training.
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The Agentic Web Requires New Normative Infrastructure
The web's anti-bot regime should be replaced by a framework that presumptively lets user-authorized AI agents act for their principals, requires platforms to disclose access policies, and permits agent blocking only when proportionate to concrete harms.
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A Common Pool of Privacy Problems: Legal and Technical Lessons from a Large-Scale Web-Scraped Machine Learning Dataset
An empirical audit of one web-scraped ML training dataset reveals persistent PII after sanitization, which the authors combine with legal analysis to highlight privacy risks and advocate redefining 'publicly available' data for AI training.