While working at Xerox, Metcalfe wrote a memo describing a new system, the “Ethernet,” which would enable faster and more reliable communications.
Read More ›
Young people, whose intellectual and social capacities are still developing, should not be encouraged to see chatbots as friends or therapists.
Read More ›
Mechanization creates a disruption in which anything that can be automated will be. But creative freedom is precisely the sort of thing that can’t be automated.
Read More ›
A much more realistic concern than AI Doomsday is a gradual transfer of power from ourselves and our elected representatives to AI tech moguls.
Read More ›
Without up-to-date technology, Gelsinger believes, money spent on ministry could largely be wasted.
Read More ›
Ironically, Richard Dawkins is now even being cited as instrumental in a number of Christian conversions.
Read More ›
Scientific American notes that the human mind is the hardest problem in science, with no theory emerging as persuasive. COSM will offer a reality check.
Read More ›
The current director of the National Institutes of Health, Jay Bhattacharya, thinks that we need a second scientific revolution to deal with this problem.
Read More ›
At Reuters news agency, cybersecurity reporter Raphael Satter discusses how easy it is becoming to hack sites using AI agents that are programmed to do the work.
Read More ›
Bahnsen sees attacks on capitalism as the denigration of hopes and dreams, of job opportunities and growth.
Read More ›
When the user says “Me, me, me!”, the bot can reply, “Yes, you, you, you!” Real relationships can never be like that because both parties are real.
Read More ›
The logic flaw with the AI sim universe is that it is a more complex explanation for our existence than is necessary to account for what we perceive.
Read More ›
Achiam on rogue AI: The concept of ‘identity’ for a rogue AI may be much more malleable than for that of a person; it just has to be, in essence, a self-replicating idea.
Read More ›
Christopher J. Ferguson’s article identifies efforts at reform in social science that are worth knowing about.
Read More ›
Moms for Liberty hopes that the new system will give parents warnings even if policies are buried deep in school board output.
Read More ›
SMART Hub’s proposed way out is sharing. A radar operating near 3.1 gigahertz could sense a nearby wireless network, shift to 3.4 gigahertz, and keep its range.
Read More ›
As Ross Clarke suggests at The Spectator, whether AI makes us more productive probably depends in large part on how we decide to use it.
Read More ›
Sasha Mudd argues that reason is the power to invent something new, intellectually but also morally.
Read More ›
At COSM 2026, his message will be that overall, AI—properly handled—will be positive for humanity.
Read More ›
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists says AI doom is overrated; implies crass business motives at play.
Read More ›