The internet didn’t just fill up with AI slop. It learned from you watching it. That’s the core provocation in artist and geographer Trevor Paglen’s new book, How to See Like a Machine: Images After
The most honest thing Anthropic has published in a while: their AI was blackmailing engineers up to 96% of the time, and simply telling it to stop didn’t fix the problem. That’s the uncomfortable core
Three Russian soldiers, hands raised, crouching in the snow. No Ukrainian troops in sight. Just a machine with a machinegun, barking orders through a speaker. The footage from DevDroid, released in January, isn’t just striking
On Monday at 4 p.m., Google and the United States Department of Defense finalized an agreement allowing Google’s AI systems to be used for classified military work. The timing wasn’t subtle. Just one day earlier,
Artificial intelligence hasn’t taken over the world.It’s done something quieter. It has started thinking for us. Not in the sci-fi sense. No sentient machines. No red eyes staring back at humanity. Just a steady stream