Freelancing is the most lucrative
career line to be continuously growing around the globe. It provides professionals
with an independent lifestyle, sets a schedule, and executes multiple projects.
The gig economy is booming in nations like India; hence, freelancing is no
longer an alternative career but a mainstream alternative for the majority.
Artificial intelligence has from
its very inception moved very fast to incorporate modern society changes to
both industrial, business, and almost even lifestyle platforms. From
self-driving cars to individualized healthcare, financial algorithms, and virtual
assistants, AI is now crossing boundaries in changing life and workplaces. But
again, with increasing possibilities, legal complexity about AI expands.
Indeed, this is probably the crossroads between AI and law where one of the
greatest challenges arising today is precisely the adaptation of the legal
system to new kinds of situations AI will create-many without precedent in the
history of law.
It has transformed this space
from a video-sharer to one which defines many careers. Adding to the
ever-growing digital world, YouTube has millions of content-creating artists
all over who can narrate passions, garner audiences, and also generate revenue.
The Indian base, in terms of entertainment, education, vlogging, and tutorials,
has turned YouTube into a house of creativity. But even as interesting as the
travel of YouTubers is, that is not without its fair share of challenges-many
of which are indeed in the legal sense.