Its agents are more than stochastic parrots and stranger than machine gods, write Henry Farrell and Cosma Shalizi

Its resilience rests not on politicians’ restraint but on the robustness of institutional arrangements, writes Frances Lee

Its agents are more than stochastic parrots and stranger than machine gods, write Henry Farrell and Cosma Shalizi

Its agents are more than stochastic parrots and stranger than machine gods, write Henry Farrell and Cosma Shalizi

Its resilience rests not on politicians’ restraint but on the robustness of institutional arrangements, writes Frances Lee

They make four main arguments and all of them are flawed, write Bridgewater’s Nir Bar Dea and Greg Jensen

The merchants are becoming princes, writes Tim O’Reilly

Its agents are more than stochastic parrots and stranger than machine gods, write Henry Farrell and Cosma Shalizi

Its agents are more than stochastic parrots and stranger than machine gods, write Henry Farrell and Cosma Shalizi

Its agents are more than stochastic parrots and stranger than machine gods, write Henry Farrell and Cosma Shalizi

The merchants are becoming princes, writes Tim O’Reilly

Its agents are more than stochastic parrots and stranger than machine gods, write Henry Farrell and Cosma Shalizi

Alexandra Prokopenko wonders how much longer it can go on metabolising its own muscle tissue

Story by Luke Tress Anti-Israel, pro-Palestinian US activist Mahmoud Khalil carries a Palestinian flag during a rally celebrating his return from immigration detention, June 22, 2025, in New York. (AP/ Olga Fedorova/ File) Columbia University defends an event on campus featuring protest leader and former student Mahmoud Khalil, after vowing “zero tolerance” for his protest group in past statements. “Columbia supports the right of faculty members to organize academic events. An invitation to speak does not signify University endorsement of a speaker’s views,” a university spokesperson says. “We remain committed to rigorous debate, inquiry, and respectful dialogue across differing perspectives.” Khalil was a spokesperson and negotiator for the anti-Zionist campus alliance, Columbia University Apartheid Divest. He was detained by the Trump administration last year and is battling the government’s attempt to deport him. The university’s Center for Palestine Studies is scheduled to host Khalil on campus tomorrow for an event focused on his recent book about his detention and activism. The event is not sponsored by the university administration. Event organizers describe Khalil as a “a prominent figure during the student protests against the war on Gaza” and call his book “a work of courage and resistance.” Columbia no longer recognizes Columbia University Apartheid Divest and has said it has “zero tolerance” for the group and its representatives. “Organizations that promote violence or disruptions of our academic mission are not welcome on our campuses,” the university said in a statement about the group last year. Earlier this year, after revoking the group’s status on campus, Columbia said the group uses “violent and unacceptable language.” Since leaving Columbia, Khalil has sued the university, justified the October 7 invasion of Israel, and called for the “collapse” of Israel. Source

Introduction: Bug bounty programs frequently face friction during researcher onboarding, particularly when target applications strictly enforce third-party identity providers or social logins. Manually generating credentials or provisioning test environments introduces operational overhead and delays security testing. By leveraging webhook integrations and automated provisioning scripts, security teams can instantaneously register, tag, and issue credentials to researchers upon program invitation acceptance. Learning Objectives & Secrets:

Its resilience rests not on politicians’ restraint but on the robustness of institutional arrangements, writes Frances Lee

Lawrence Lessig and Yoshua Bengio suggest how to reduce serious risks without abandoning American technological leadership