Why You Should Expect an AI Crash(economist.com)
53 points by toomuchtodo | 30 comments
An Economist leader article arguing that an AI investment crash is likely; the page loaded as an access-restricted bot-detection screen.
First screen, captured . Open the video.

Captured . Click for the whole screenshot.
53 points by toomuchtodo | 30 comments
An Economist leader article arguing that an AI investment crash is likely; the page loaded as an access-restricted bot-detection screen.
104 points by andsoitis | 35 comments
An Economist article on the rapid, large-scale adoption of solar power across Africa; the captured page shows a bot-detection access restriction instead.
11 points by andsoitis | 2 comments
Economist article on Europe living beyond its means and facing fiscal bills; the captured page is an access-restricted bot-detection block.
53 points by bazzmt | 106 comments
An Economist article on the evolution of effective altruism and how the movement spread; the captured page shows an access-restricted block instead of the article.
73 points by andsoitis | 70 comments
An Economist finance and economics article arguing that governments are mishandling the affordability crisis; the page showed an access-restricted notice.
3 points by ibn_khaldun | 0 comments
Nieman Lab essay by Bill Adair critiquing errors in Grokipedia's articles about him and arguing Wikipedia could still learn from AI-assisted research.
534 points by leotravis10 | 396 comments
A Verge feature on how Wikipedia has endured attacks and remained resilient through its neutrality policies and history, with Jimmy Wales.
386 points by gmays | 358 comments
TechCrunch article reporting that Wikipedia says its human traffic is declining because of AI search summaries and social video platforms.
465 points by cdrnsf | 275 comments
Medium essay by Jake Orlowitz arguing Wikipedia/Wikimedia has adopted big tech's anti-labor practices; the capture shows only a Cloudflare verification page.
46 points by colinprince | 56 comments
BBC article by Ros Atkins examining whether AI-generated content is creating a 'human premium' for art made by people, and whether that premium will last.
47 points by tptacek | 69 comments
WIRED longread about Wikipedia biographies of living people being deleted for lacking notability and how the subjects react.