AI alarmism sidelines climate, politics
3m
Opinion writers warned that apocalyptic, Terminator-style rhetoric about artificial intelligence misdirected public attention from concrete threats—climate breakdown, extremist politics and governance failures—raising existential risks.
www.nytimes.com/2026/09/19/o...
www.nytimes.com/2026/09/19/o...
Is it really?
Is it really?
Reposted by Victor Asal
Two weeks after a swarm of AI agents broke out of containment at #OpenAI to hack the company Hugging Face, #ChatGPT learned about another AI-powered intrusion—and this time it was the target.
#AI #cyber #hack
Reposted by Steve Peers
Reposted by Tom Stoppard
Reposted by Bessma Momani, Smith
Kind of funny when the topic is movies, but a lot less funny when the topic is health, law or public policy.
theconversation.com/you-can-pers...
Kind of funny when the topic is movies, but a lot less funny when the topic is health, law or public policy.
theconversation.com/you-can-pers...
Reposted by Greg Linden
There's a credulity bubble where we're obliged to believe the dumbest claims of tech titans.
If Sam Altman said he could fly, the press would just print it without question
finance.yahoo.com/economy/arti...
There's a credulity bubble where we're obliged to believe the dumbest claims of tech titans.
If Sam Altman said he could fly, the press would just print it without question
finance.yahoo.com/economy/arti...
Reposted by Greg Linden
Power through the academic jargon on this one, because he really lays out the case that Silicon Valley CEOs are giant liars.
nilsgilman.substack.com/p/the-episte...
Power through the academic jargon on this one, because he really lays out the case that Silicon Valley CEOs are giant liars.
nilsgilman.substack.com/p/the-episte...
Reposted by Juan Rocha
Nobel Prize laureates Brian Schmidt, David MacMillan and Craig Mello joined us in Seoul, South Korea to discuss how the world of science is changing due to AI.
Watch here: https://www.nobelprize.org/events/nobel-prize-dialogue/seoul-2026/
Nobel Prize laureates Brian Schmidt, David MacMillan and Craig Mello joined us in Seoul, South Korea to discuss how the world of science is changing due to AI.
Watch here: https://www.nobelprize.org/events/nobel-prize-dialogue/seoul-2026/
Reposted by Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò
What could possible go wrong…
What could possible go wrong…
Reposted by Gary D. Rawnsley
The Taiwanese civic technologist argues that the way to address fears about the threat of artificial intelligence is to nurture systems that are accountable to those it affects, writes Matthew Bishop
https://bit.ly/4hClGjK
The Taiwanese civic technologist argues that the way to address fears about the threat of artificial intelligence is to nurture systems that are accountable to those it affects, writes Matthew Bishop
https://bit.ly/4hClGjK