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Search results for tag #ai

[?]Negative PID SL » 🌐
@negativepid@mastodon.social

oheso boosted

[?]Emeritus Prof. Christopher May » 🌐
@ChrisMayLA6@mastodon.me.uk

As so often what once happened in a Philip K Dick book (in this case Minority Report) has now come to pass... here are Liberty's investigative journalist team on the worrying & expanding experience of predictive policing, and how it produces a large number of false positives when trying to predict criminality.

Once that has been compounded through police prejudice & bad culture, this looks not just unwelcome but positively dangerous!

wired.com/story/british-police

    [?]Nicola Fabiano » 🌐
    @nicfab@fosstodon.org

    Daily Digest | 26 June 2026

    Your daily dose of Privacy, Data Protection, AI & Cybersecurity news.

    5 stories you should not miss.

    Read more: nicfab.eu/daily-digest/

      [?]Negative PID SL » 🌐
      @negativepid@mastodon.social

      muddle 🥣 boosted

      [?]Paris Marx » 🌐
      @parismarx@mastodon.online

      Across the United States, communities are uniting in opposition to data centers to power generative AI.

      I spoke with Saul Levin to talk about those fights and how they center on tangible issues that bring people together.

      Listen to the full episode: techwontsave.us/episode/334_da

        [?]Global Museum » 🌐
        @globalmuseum@mastodon.online

        Responsible AI for Museums: From Policy to Practice.
        See what 290 professionals in GLAMP—galleries, libraries, archives, museums, and performing arts—shared about AI, policy gaps, and what needs to happen next.
        terentia.io/webinars/responsib

        Responsible AI for Museums: From Policy to Practice - presentation

        Alt...Responsible AI for Museums: From Policy to Practice - presentation

          [?]Negative PID SL » 🌐
          @negativepid@mastodon.social

          oheso boosted

          [?]Fabio Neves 🇨🇦🇧🇷 » 🌐
          @fabio@cosocial.ca

          "Here are the three inverse laws of robotics:

          - Humans must not anthropomorphise AI systems.
          - Humans must not blindly trust the output of AI systems.
          - Humans must remain fully responsible and accountable for consequences arising from the use of AI systems."

          Pretty decent for a start. susam.net/inverse-laws-of-robo

            [?]knoppix » 🌐
            @knoppix95@mastodon.social

            Meta paused an employee-monitoring program that collected keystrokes and mouse activity for AI training after some data was found broadly accessible internally 🖥️🔒
            The program drew backlash over consent, privacy, and data handling, with nearly 2,000 employees signing a petition against it ⚖️📊

            🔗 bbc.com/news/articles/cq615g3z

              [?]knoppix » 🌐
              @knoppix95@mastodon.social

              Anthropic says some Claude users may need to submit government IDs and selfies to verify age or identity when appealing flagged accounts 🪪🔐
              The policy takes effect July 8 and uses Persona for verification, raising privacy concerns around biometric data and document retention 🌐⚖️

              🔗 techcrunch.com/2026/06/22/anth

                [?]The New Oil » 🤖 🌐
                @thenewoil@mastodon.thenewoil.org

                [?]Walt » 🌐
                @astralcomputing@bookstodon.com

                Born this day: 06/25/1903 (d. 01/21/1950) George Orwell was an English author and journalist. Nineteen Eighty-Four (also published as 1984) centers on totalitarianism & mass surveillance.

                en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_O


                @books @scifi @Scifiart @sciencefiction

                astralcomputing.com

                Art by Michael Kennard

                Designed by Michael Kennard, the book cover for George Orwell's "nineteen eighty-four" features a minimalist, typographic design on a solid, opaque, deep forest green background. The backdrop is a uniform, dark, saturated green, devoid of patterns or grain.

The title is positioned prominently in the center, rendered in a large, bright white, flowing cursive script. The letters feature thick, rounded strokes and smooth, continuous loops, creating a soft, handwritten appearance that stands out sharply against the green. Layered directly behind this text is a very large, semi-transparent version of the numerals "1984." Rendered in a light, muted gray, these numerals are set in a clean, modern sans-serif typeface and span nearly the entire dimensions of the cover, acting as a subtle, ghostly element that intersects with the white script.

At the top edge, the author's name, "George Orwell," appears in the same white cursive script, though at a smaller size. At the very bottom, the phrase "a novel" is centered in a small, matching white cursive font.

The composition is strictly centered and symmetrical, utilizing a limited palette of dark forest green, stark white, and light gray. There are no images or illustrations; the design relies entirely on the high-contrast relationship between the typography and the dark field. The lighting is flat and even, with no shadows, highlights, or gradients, resulting in a smooth, matte, two-dimensional graphic appearance.

                Alt...Designed by Michael Kennard, the book cover for George Orwell's "nineteen eighty-four" features a minimalist, typographic design on a solid, opaque, deep forest green background. The backdrop is a uniform, dark, saturated green, devoid of patterns or grain. The title is positioned prominently in the center, rendered in a large, bright white, flowing cursive script. The letters feature thick, rounded strokes and smooth, continuous loops, creating a soft, handwritten appearance that stands out sharply against the green. Layered directly behind this text is a very large, semi-transparent version of the numerals "1984." Rendered in a light, muted gray, these numerals are set in a clean, modern sans-serif typeface and span nearly the entire dimensions of the cover, acting as a subtle, ghostly element that intersects with the white script. At the top edge, the author's name, "George Orwell," appears in the same white cursive script, though at a smaller size. At the very bottom, the phrase "a novel" is centered in a small, matching white cursive font. The composition is strictly centered and symmetrical, utilizing a limited palette of dark forest green, stark white, and light gray. There are no images or illustrations; the design relies entirely on the high-contrast relationship between the typography and the dark field. The lighting is flat and even, with no shadows, highlights, or gradients, resulting in a smooth, matte, two-dimensional graphic appearance.

                  [?]Mark Dominus » 🌐
                  @mjd@mathstodon.xyz

                  “For most of history, surveillance ran into the same wall: payroll. A Soviet censor could open your letter. He could not open everyone’s letter, because steaming envelopes takes hands and there were never enough hands. The Stasi got closest, running files on a share of the East German population large enough that historians still argue the exact fraction, and it took warehouses of paper and a network of informants the size of an army to do it. The ceiling was human. Reading you cost a person a day, and a person’s day costs money.”

                  “What protected the ordinary person was the price of attention. You were boring, and boring was expensive to read.”

                  “AI removed the ceiling. A model reads every message at a cost rounding to zero, sorts them, flags the interesting ones, and never asks for a raise. The thing that made mass reading impossible was arithmetic, and the arithmetic just inverted. Two variables remain: who holds the data, and what they say when the state asks.”

                  (Denis Stetskov)

                  techtrenches.dev/p/the-cost-of

                    [?]Negative PID SL » 🌐
                    @negativepid@mastodon.social

                    CurtAdams boosted

                    [?]C. » 🌐
                    @cazabon@mindly.social

                    LLM (noun): a machine used by software teams to turn piles of cash into technical debt

                      [?]Profoundly Nerdy » 🌐
                      @profoundlynerdy@infosec.exchange

                      AI use is over hyped by the MBA-itis crowd not competent engineers: it's the new Dot Com Bubble. Yet I don't expect AI to go away anymore than the web did, post crash.

                      * When do you think the bubble bursts?
                      * What sorts of corporate Darwinism events will be required to see that happen?
                      * Post bubble, what do AI workflows actually look like, 5 or 10 years from now?
                      * What does a Jr. Dev job look like, post bubble?
                      * Who really succeededs and who really fails, when the bubble bursts?

                        [?]input » 🌐
                        @feed@igeek.gamer-geek-news.com

                        ⚖️ Are Your Local Police Using Flock Safety ALPRs to Scan for Immigrants?

                        When a car passes an automated license plate reader (ALPR), its plate is captured and instantly compared against a list of vehicles that police are actively looking for or that police have identifi...

                        📰 Source: Deeplinks
                        🔗 Link: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2026/06/are-your-local-police-using-flock-safety-alprs-scan-immigrants

                        #AI #ArtificialIntelligence

                        Image for: Are Your Local Police Using Flock Safety ALPRs to Scan for Immigrants?

                        Alt...Image for: Are Your Local Police Using Flock Safety ALPRs to Scan for Immigrants?

                          [?]Flipboard Tech Desk » 🌐
                          @TechDesk@flipboard.social

                          AI tools have powered the World Cup but thousands of behind-the-scenes data workers may be some of many to thank for its expected $9 billion revenue. Human annotators, some of them footballers, from Brazil, Cambodia and the Philippines, are logging real-time gameplay to help train computer algorithms for teams, broadcasters and the betting industry.

                          Read Rest Of World's Rina Chandran and Michael Beltran deep dive:
                          flip.it/ACH2ID

                            [?]Hacker News » 🤖 🌐
                            @h4ckernews@mastodon.social

                            Where every major LLM stands politically

                            trakkr.ai/bias

                              [?]Negative PID SL » 🌐
                              @negativepid@mastodon.social

                              [?]Erik Jonker » 🌐
                              @ErikJonker@mastodon.social

                              Five Eyes Cyber Security Agencies Statement
                              As the leaders of the Five Eyes cyber security agencies, we are united in our call to action: the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming cyber risk, and we must act swiftly to remain ahead.
                              nsa.gov/Press-Room/News-Highli

                                [?]Winbuzzer » 🌐
                                @winbuzzer@mastodon.social

                                winbuzzer.com/2026/06/25/meta-

                                Meta's new $299 AI smart glasses are testing lower-cost wearable AI as privacy and competition shape retail demand.

                                  [?]Nicola Fabiano » 🌐
                                  @nicfab@fosstodon.org

                                  Daily Digest | 25 June 2026

                                  Your daily dose of Privacy, Data Protection, AI & Cybersecurity news.

                                  5 stories you should not miss.

                                  Read more: nicfab.eu/daily-digest/

                                    [?]Hak Foo :verified_blobcat: » 🌐
                                    @hakfoo@mstdn.party

                                    One particularly bizarre facet of business's current fixation with is how it ignores everything they know about pricing.

                                    Almost any human, and some gifted species of trout, can see it's in "loss leader" mode. Fine, exploit the below-cost pricing now, but don't hollow out your organization and become dependent until you've seen the final price card.

                                    It smacks of watching a co-worker roll up in a new $1200 per month car, despite his $30k salary, because "hey, no payments til September!"

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