Study Finds AI Sexting Uncommon
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An Italian study found sexting with AI remains uncommon among young adults, while chatbot intimacy and AI-assisted writing fuel debate over relationships and authorship.
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by John Quiggin
Some deeply unimpressive uses for AI agents in this gushing NY Times article
Jumping the queue for scarce bookings. Will last as long as it takes the site to block bots and ban people who use them
Jumping the queue for scarce bookings. Will last as long as it takes the site to block bots and ban people who use them
October 27, 2026 at 9:06 PM
Some deeply unimpressive uses for AI agents in this gushing NY Times article
Jumping the queue for scarce bookings. Will last as long as it takes the site to block bots and ban people who use them
Jumping the queue for scarce bookings. Will last as long as it takes the site to block bots and ban people who use them
by Justin Lewis
Probably alienated some people on FB lately for writing 'I do not use AI (because I have dignity)' but seriously.
October 27, 2026 at 10:21 AM
Probably alienated some people on FB lately for writing 'I do not use AI (because I have dignity)' but seriously.
Reposted by Meredith Broussard
A city chatbot is no substitute for actually listening to citizens, writes Eric Gordon, suggesting pathways for using data and AI to build trust between people and governments.
Governments Can Use AI to Repair Public Trust. If They Listen to People First
A city chatbot is no substitute for actually listening to citizens, writes Eric Gordon, suggesting how to build civic trust supported by data and AI.
buff.ly
October 27, 2026 at 2:30 AM
A city chatbot is no substitute for actually listening to citizens, writes Eric Gordon, suggesting pathways for using data and AI to build trust between people and governments.