I resigned from Anthropic today(twitter.com)
540 points by yurivish | 696 comments
Twitter/X thread (via xcancel) by Jacob Coxon announcing his resignation from Anthropic, arguing AI labs are racing irresponsibly toward superintelligence.
540 points by yurivish | 696 comments
Twitter/X thread (via xcancel) by Jacob Coxon announcing his resignation from Anthropic, arguing AI labs are racing irresponsibly toward superintelligence.
355 points by Tomte | 132 comments
Josef Prusa's X thread (via xcancel) alleging BambuStudio violates PrusaSlicer's AGPL license and linking it to Chinese national intelligence and data laws.
846 points by Cider9986 | 536 comments
An X thread by Glenn Meder arguing that online age verification is a critical fight because it requires identity verification and enables broader digital control.
346 points by I_am_tiberius | 305 comments
A thread by Danish privacy activist and former police officer Lars Andersen describing his arrest after masked police broke down his door over publishing the PM's personal numbers.
527 points by Cider9986 | 834 comments
Anna's Archive blog guest post arguing AI companies are buying and destroying physical books for training, and urging volunteers to scan and upload rare books.
669 points by darccio | 394 comments
Guest post on Anna's Blog claiming AI companies buy and destroy physical books for training data, urging volunteers to scan and upload rare books.
380 points by imakwana | 431 comments
Tim Ferriss blog post examining whether AI has hurt how-to nonfiction book sales, using industry trends and his own sales data.
628 points by technewssss | 317 comments
Futurism article reporting that AI companies are using off-balance-sheet arrangements to hide large amounts of debt.
375 points by herbertl | 395 comments
A Substack essay by Benn Stancil questioning whether AI model companies have viable business models, subtitled "The market needs to be irrational for you to stay solvent."
665 points by speckx | 542 comments
A personal blog post arguing that AI companies train on authors' work without consent or compensation, amounting to plagiarism at scale.