I Work in Hollywood. Everyone Who Used to Make TV Is Now Training AI(wired.com)

67 points by joozio 5 months ago | 35 comments

Cliff Stoll, the mad scientist who wrote the book on how to hunt hackers (2019)(wired.com)

157 points by ColinWright 2 years ago | 83 comments

The Zombie Comeback of Analog Computing(wired.com)

57 points by DamnInteresting 3 years ago | 18 comments

Google’s two-year frenzy to catch up with OpenAI(wired.com)

142 points by totaldude87 1 year ago | 171 comments

Psychedelic scientist sends brains back to childhood(wired.com)

92 points by headalgorithm 3 years ago | 56 comments

Doug Rushkoff is ready to renounce the digital revolution(wired.com)

120 points by fortran77 3 years ago | 82 comments

Fabrice Bellard: The Ghost in the Code(zbruceli.org)

5 points by ptidhomme 19 days ago | 0 comments

A long-form blog essay profiling Fabrice Bellard, the reclusive programmer behind widely used software like FFmpeg and QEMU.

The AI industry is booming. Women are getting left behind(theguardian.com)

5 points by shadow28 21 days ago | 2 comments

Guardian article reporting that women hold a small share of new AI jobs while being overrepresented in roles at high risk of AI disruption.

Bringing Sexy Back. Internet surveillance has killed eroticism(lux-magazine.com)

351 points by eustoria 11 months ago | 242 comments

Lux Magazine essay by Kate Wagner arguing internet surveillance has killed eroticism and that privacy is needed to reclaim it.

Meta buried 'causal' evidence of social media harm, US court filings allege(reuters.com)

562 points by pseudolus 11 months ago | 224 comments

Reuters article on US court filings alleging Meta buried internal causal evidence that its social media platforms harm users; page showed a captcha verification.

Tor: How a military project became a lifeline for privacy(thereader.mitpress.mit.edu)

378 points by anarbadalov 1 year ago | 179 comments

MIT Press Reader article recounting the history of Tor, from its origins as a US military research project to a widely used privacy and anonymity tool.

Murder-suicide case shows OpenAI selectively hides data after users die(arstechnica.com)

411 points by randycupertino 9 months ago | 240 comments

Ars Technica article on a murder-suicide lawsuit accusing OpenAI of withholding full ChatGPT logs and selectively hiding data after users die.