“Why are they censoring something that is clearly under attack?”
The post AI Art Sites Censor Prompts About Abortion appeared first on The Intercept.
Technology
Domestic uses of robotic dogs are fundamentally dehumanizing and would further suggest that they contribute strongly to the militarization of culture and strengthening the power of the surveillance state.
The post Here Come the Militarized Robots (But There Go Our Civil Liberties) appeared first on scheerpost.com.
Federal contract materials outline plans to geofence 67 different public high schools throughout the state and to target phones with recruitment ads.
The post Georgia National Guard Will Use Phone Location Tracking to Recruit High School Children appeared first on The Intercept.
If he’d shared the same classified materials with reporters, he would be tirelessly defended as a source.
The post Why Did Journalists Help the Justice Department Identify a Leaker? appeared first on The Intercept.
While it’s tempting to share a photo to prove your point, you ought to think through the potential repercussions.
The post What to Do Before Sharing Classified Documents With Your Friends Online appeared first on The Intercept.
President Biden has resorted to extortion to destroy one of China’s leading digital companies ByteDance, the owner of the highly successful social media group, TikTok. Strongly backed by Congress, Biden insists ByteDance must be sold to an American company, or he will ban it in the US where it has 140 million monthly users. The Continue reading »
No, Elon, Japan is not a “leading indicator” just because of your billionaire vibes.
The post Elon Musk Wants to Cut Your Social Security Because He Doesn’t Understand Math appeared first on The Intercept.
The social media giant’s copyright infringement claim against GitHub shows that websites can be compelled to violate users' privacy.
The post Twitter Deploys Classic Musk Tactics to Hunt Down Leaker appeared first on The Intercept.
by Cole Thompson
Artificial Intelligence, or AI, is attracting great attention as working AI systems become accessible to the public. The AI claim is that it can digest the mass of knowledge that humanity has made public, then perform cognitive tasks with that knowledge or answer questions with speed and accuracy. This has many implications, some potentially worrisome. But when AI works well, it can serve up some interesting “truths.”
While AI does not generate authoritative or definitive information—you wouldn’t bet your savings on its output—my sense is that its findings often deserve a hearing.
The post Even AI Understands Limits to Growth appeared first on Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy.