
Do 3 lines of math show that time travel is impossible?
Stephen Hawking held a party for time travelers, sending out the invitations a day later. No one attended.
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Stephen Hawking held a party for time travelers, sending out the invitations a day later. No one attended.
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A much more realistic concern than AI Doomsday is a gradual transfer of power from ourselves and our elected representatives to AI tech moguls.
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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.
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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.
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Overall, the problem of AI slop will certainly be complicated by government subsidy of legacy media, which removes the need for vigilance.
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Christopher J. Ferguson’s article identifies efforts at reform in social science that are worth knowing about.
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Moms for Liberty hopes that the new system will give parents warnings even if policies are buried deep in school board output.
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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.
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Sasha Mudd argues that reason is the power to invent something new, intellectually but also morally.
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Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists says AI doom is overrated; implies crass business motives at play.
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A law prof argues: “Congress should investigate the hell out of these companies. So should states and cities.”
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The key question is, what’s the future of “‘morally binding’ self-policing” if it is left to AI moguls?
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Many people today turn to bots and social media for medical advice, despite their significant unreliability.
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AI detectors are like weather forecasters. They can be wrong but the probabilities favor them being right.
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Once cells know they are neurons, they know which end to go to but that doesn’t amount to two brains.
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CDC canceled the whistleblower rather than deal with the flaws.Assurances of safety were unfounded.
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The stifling of creativity that Cancel Culture imposes and the warping of classics that Wokeness inflicts are symptoms, not causes of decline.
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The rush on the part of academics to blame media (who can slough off responsibility and reroute the blame to nameless others) is easier to understand once we see that it is only the tip of much bigger scandals.
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The current censorship regime in social science protects entitled mediocrities from being shown up by clever students. Once they have declared a topic off limits, they are safe.
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Students from minority backgrounds or other minority positions were more likely to support shouting speakers down.
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