The UN wants to create a permanent body to regulate AI development. But their September 2024 whitepaper “Governing AI For Humanity” mostly succeeds in showing why their elite-connected biases render them incapable of dealing with fast-advancing AI’s most serious dangers.
Automation: it’s a major reason why a national strike by America’s unionized dock workers may be about to bring the country to a supply chain standstill.
It likely won’t change the speed at which governments and Big Agriculture are mainlining gene edited foods into world consumption, but eco activists took a symbolic stand against the tide in Italy last week.
A decade ago, a years-long battle was waged over what the Federal government labeled "ghost guns" (for more on that, see Jessica Solce’s excellent documentary Death Athletic.)
The profile of Degrowth and DeHuman ideology, just gained a lot more mainstream awareness.
Authorities are growing tired of having to subvert and circumvent the highest law of the land.
Part of Britain’s current surreal crackdown on the mildest forms of political dissent, including imprisoning people for reposting memes on social media critical of immigration policies, is being made possible by AI surveillance and tracking.
The war of elites against the middle classes of the west grows more brazen by the day.
The arrest of Telegram app founder Pavel Durov in France over the weekend marks the latest casualty in the assault on fundamental privacy rights in the west.
At this point, most leading generative AI tech companies are battling lawsuits over their unauthorized use of copyrighted and otherwise protected Intellectual Property (IP) and privileged data.