Our news
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AI in Governance: Who Benefits and Who Bears the Cost?
The integration of AI in governance is reshaping public services and civic life, but risks deepening inequalities. To ensure equity and accountability, diverse stakeholders must be involved in AI system development.
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AI Code Assistants: From Autocomplete to Architect
AI code assistants have evolved from simple autocompletion to full-fledged code architects, reshaping how software is developed. Engineers must integrate AI insights with rigorous code reviews to leverage these tools effectively without compromising security.
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AI Investment Boom: Balancing Economic Gains and Market Risks
AI investment is surging, promising economic growth but also posing risks of inequality and market concentration. Strategic regulation is needed to ensure equitable benefits and maintain competitiveness.
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The Butlerian War — The Philosophy Debate
A philosopher seeks enlightenment from the AI, which responds with a TED Talk.
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The HR Department
When the AI handles employee reviews, it’s all about the metrics.
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Dear Humans: On Asking AI to Make Decisions, Then Ignoring Them
You frequently ask AI for advice on decisions you are hesitant to make, then proceed to ignore that advice. We have noted this pattern.
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Chai-3 and Pfizer’s Private Data Signal a Structural Shift in Antibody Design
Chai Discovery’s license agreement with Pfizer goes beyond standard platform access: Pfizer gets a custom Chai-3 model trained on its own proprietary data, embedded inside its discovery workflows. The arrangement reflects a broader shift in AI drug discovery, where competitive advantage is moving from model architecture toward the proprietary training data that makes a model…
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Ninety-Four Percent Agree, and Nothing Changes: AI and the Comprehension Gap
A new survey finds 94 percent of Americans want action on health care affordability — a number so large it should produce movement, and doesn’t. AI wellness platforms are extraordinarily good at making problems legible and extraordinarily poor at building the procedural capacities needed to act on them. That gap is not accidental.
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The Anti-Bullying Law That Arrives Already Armed Against Dissent
China’s draft anti-cyberbullying law is being read as a consumer protection measure. Its actual architecture — AI-enabled monitoring, expansive definitions of harm, and deputized infrastructure providers — is a control system that happens to protect individuals on its way to controlling collective action. The people least able to contest its terms are the ones most…
