Anthropic pays $1.5bn for pirated training books, then accuses three Chinese labs of "stealing" Claude. Same act, opposite name. Who decides what is theft?
Anthropic pays $1.5bn for pirated training books, then accuses three Chinese labs of "stealing" Claude. Same act, opposite name. Who decides what is theft?
A new study published in Science demonstrates that artificial intelligence consistently tells us we're right, even when we're wrong. And the problem isn't that it does so: it's that we absolutely...
The tragic death of a teenager, who allegedly planned his suicide with the help of ChatGPT, is not an anomaly but a symptom of a systemic problem.
The risk is not that AI will become sentient, but that it will become an indispensable emotional infrastructure, a substitute for human relationships that we no longer know how to build or maintain...
A trivial jeans advertisement featuring Sydney Sweeney triggers disproportionate accusations of eugenics, revealing an inconvenient truth. This case is not an isolated incident, but a symptom of...
DEI’s collapse shows ideals need social negotiation, not moral righteousness, to shape real collective perception.
The debate on how to legally frame DeepFake is now at the centre of attention of governments, institutions and businesses. This essay explores the possibility that these technologies cannot be...
Our capacity for discernment, immersed in an incessant flow of information, is under unprecedented pressure. The proliferation of disinformation is not the result of a collective inability to think...
In the journalism of the digital age, objective truth is increasingly elusive. Whether it is assessing the civilian death toll in Gaza with hard data, determining who is prevailing in the Russian...
The Italian Data Protection Authority has imposed a temporary restriction on data processing for Italian users of ChatGPT, developed by OpenAI. As a result, OpenAI is now subject to an official...