Digital Ethics

"Coning" autonomous vehicles is part of a long tradition of tactical urbanism.

Authors, artists and publishers are suing tech companies that used copyrighted works to train their artificial intelligence programs.

A new Slack feature developed by wearable health tech company Oura foreshadows an unnerving, dystopian future work culture.

The EU AI Act will bring about a new era of AI regulation impacting organisations in Europe and beyond. But what does this mean?

Discover everything you need to know about photo statistics - Number of photos taken daily, number of photos on Google, and much more!

Picture yourself stepping into any city or destination you've always dreamt of visiting. Now you can, all from the comfort of your own home.

Beloved musician Elis Regina died aged 36 in 1982 but a new Volkswagen commercial shows her duetting with her daughter

"We do not use AI tools for HR," CEO Alex Nichiporchik insists

Interview with Joanna Batstone, Professor & Director, Monash Data Futures Institute at Monash University filmed at the AI For Good Global Summit 2023, Geneva, Switzerland #aiforgood

Users of OpenAI's GPT-4 are complaining that the AI model is performing worse lately. Industry insiders said a redesign of GPT-4 could be to blame.

Y'all it is all happening so fast. Read my book. Be prepared. (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/691288/your-face-belongs-to-us-by-kashmir-hill/) Woman in Portland has to look up at a facial recognition camera before she can walk into a gas station convenience store: https://www.tiktok.com/@karmifaye/video/6844038219017866501

If there was a generative artificial intelligence system that could, on its own, write all the information contained in Wikipedia, would it be the same as Wikipedia today?

In 2016, the artist Deborah Roberts created “Pluralism Series,” a series of prints that, borrowing the aesthetic of a Microsoft Word document, lists the names of Black people. Name after name has that jarring squiggly red line underneath it, as if it was a misspelling. I know this squiggly red li

San Francisco police request driverless car footage from Waymo and Cruise to solve crimes from robberies to murders

The FTC is demanding documents from Open AI, ChatGPT's creator, about data security and whether its chatbot generates false information.

Federal Trade Commission seems to be one of the most active regulators addressing #AI related questions these days. This article references an information…

In February, the 3D database Sketchfab introduced a NoAI tag for authors. But that was too late, as it now turns out.

The Federal Trade Commission charged that the developer of the fertility app Premom deceived users by sharing their sensitive personal information with third parties, including two China-based firm

This is a must watch testimony by the one and only Karla Ortiz. Starts at about 31:30, about 5 minutes. Covers things from data laundering to stealing data…

Creating AI Guidelines for your company's AI usage 🚀💡What should you include? When your company uses AI, it's crucial to create clear internal guidelines…

Aside from probably the launch of ChatGPT, I can't ever recall a recent time in which the internet was THIS excited. While I personally believed that Zuckerberg

Here's a deck I made summarizing the Act, which will regulated AI in the EU.

Internal documents show complex instructions for chatbot feedback that workers are asked to complete in minutes

If there’s a 10% chance that human-level artificial intelligence (AI) would lead to existential risk or an “extremely negative outcome”, what would you do? We get the experts to weigh in on the development of AI and untangle the deep, complex questions it raises.

How many humans does it take to make tech seem human? Millions.

The platform’s parent company has gotten into several knots before about mishandling sensitive information

The one you’re reading this in, for starters.

The capacity of AI to generate content is overwhelming the web.

"Chatbots like ChatGPT are utterly broken or useless for these languages."