2
11
Cops Used DNA to Predict a Suspect's Face – and Tried Facial Recognition on It (wired.com)
2
'Filterworld' explores how social media algorithms 'flatten' our culture (npr.org)
2
YouTube making money off new breed of climate denial (reuters.com)
1
5k homes warmed by waste heat from supercomputer facility (stv.tv)
3
A Few Reasonable Rules for the Responsible Use of New Technology (hackaday.com)
4
A New Olympics Event: Algorithmic Video Surveillance (ieee.org)
3
Israel Military Is Using Artificial Intelligence to Find Targets in Gaza (npr.org)
2
Ukrainian hacktivists fight back against Russia as cyber conflict deepens (npr.org)
4
AI in the Workplace (medium.com/emilymenonbender)
3
One App to Rule Them All: Coming Soon to Russia's Internet (rferl.org)
4
One App to Rule Them All: Coming Soon to Russia's Internet (rferl.org)
2
How AI Is Expanding Art History (nature.com)
1
Ukrainian hacktivists fight back against Russia as cyber conflict deepens (npr.org)
65
AI Reduces the World to Stereotypes (restofworld.org)
3
GAO Report Shows the Government Uses Face Recognition with No Accountability (eff.org)
3
New tools are available to help reduce the energy that AI models devour (news.mit.edu)
2
Political Disinformation and AI (schneier.com)
4
How to recognize the new climate change denial, explained by a climate scientist (vox.com)
3
Pentagon Built AI Program to Navigate Its Bloated Budget (theintercept.com)
2
The beautiful complexity of the US radio spectrum (technologyreview.com)
3
The man leading the front-line effort in Ukraine's cyber war with Russia (npr.org)
3
How to Prevent an AI Catastrophe (foreignaffairs.com)
2
Communicating Across Time (news.mit.edu)
3
Climate scientists need access to supercomputers to build better Earth models (nature.com)
5
I got myself banned from Elon Musk’s Twitter. Here's why you should, too (sfchronicle.com)
1
Phishing Scammer or One of Your Parents? (newyorker.com)
3
Another Warning Letter from A.I. Researchers and Executives (newyorker.com)
2
Tennis stars block social media abuse with AI (npr.org)
1
How to talk about AI – even if you don’t know much about AI (technologyreview.com)
2
Dear Ubuntu (hackaday.com)
66
How to participate in Monday’s oral arguments re: Internet Archive (archive.org)
2
AI writing tools could hand scientists the ‘gift of time’ (nature.com)
3
The ChatGPT-fueled battle for search is bigger than Microsoft or Google (technologyreview.com)
2
EFF Podcast: Don't Be Afraid to Poke the Tigers (eff.org)
7
Global Spyware Scandal: Exposing Pegasus (pbs.org)
2
Global Spyware Scandal: Exposing Pegasus (pbs.org)
1
Starting off the new year without a smartphone (slate.com)
2
New device can control light at unprecedented speeds (news.mit.edu)
1
A Secured Half-Duplex Bidirectional Quantum Key Distribution Protocol (mdpi.com)
2
A Hacker Walks into a Trade Show: Electronica 2022 (hackaday.com)
11
Thumb-sized microscope captures images deep inside the brains of active animals (nature.com)
1
How a celebrity hacker upended one of the world’s influential social networks (cnn.com)
2
The Computer Scientist Who Boosts Privacy with Entropy (quantamagazine.org)
5
What Native land are you on? This map shows Indigenous tribes' past territories (npr.org)
31
CISA: Election Security Rumor vs. Reality (cisa.gov)
2
Community science draws on the power of the crowd
4
A hacker bought a voting machine on eBay. Officials are now investigating
2
The Upcoming Ethereum (ETH) Merge
1
Smart software untangles gene regulation in cells
2
Without appropriate metadata, data-sharing mandates are pointless
8
Four easy exercises that can prevent and relieve pain from computer slouching
1
Taking a magnifying glass to data center operations
1
New hardware offers faster computation for AI with much less energy
0