Search
Algorithmic Bias
In “Rewiring Democracy,” Bruce Schneier and Nathan Sanders explore how AI could strengthen democracy or undermine it.
In this excerpt from "Governing Babel," John Wihbey explores how AI is reshaping online moderation by offering tools that can help human moderators, but also raises the risk of disinformation and digital chaos.
A reduced working week, argues Juliet Schor, is part of a sane response to the impacts of AI and robotization on human labor.
By designing smart systems, we can help ourselves live up to our best intentions — and perform even better in our workplaces.
Hindsight can cloud our predictive abilities but big data can de-mist forecasting — now AI is sharpening that focus.
The mindless implementation of AI tools can come at a cost for our teams. Here are some red flags and solutions.
Frontier, the ORNL supercomputer, used machine learning to perform 9.95 quintillion calculations per second.
A game that challenges pedestrians to avoid detection by an AI could help train tomorrow’s self-driving cars.
From cosmetic procedures to heart operations, the introduction of AI will create an ethical minefield.
We do not need to pause AI research. But we do need a pause on the public release of these tools until we can determine how to deal with them.
The biggest lingering question about GPT-4 isn't if it's going to destroy jobs or take over the world. Instead, it is this: Do we trust AI programmers to tell society what is true?
The danger posed by conversational AI isn't that it can say weird or dark things; it's personalized manipulation for nefarious purposes.
The initial goal of AI was to create machines that think like humans. But that is not what happened at all.
Elon Musk suggested remote-controlled, vibrating anal beads. Thankfully, there are more mundane explanations.
Symmetrical objects are less complex than non-symmetrical ones. Perhaps evolution acts as an algorithm with a bias toward simplicity.