Industrial revolution: air and water pollution
AI revolution: cognitive pollution
ETHICS
-
AI Revolution Cognitive Pollution Industrial Era Comparison
By
–
-
ChatGPT Email Access Capabilities Underappreciated
By
–
Seems under discussed that ChatGPT can access email now.
-
Marketing and Safety Teams Have Conflicting Priorities
By
–
marketing wants what the safetyists do not
-
AI Model Monetization and User Empowerment Strategy
By
–
It’s my model I can do whatever I want. So now I am king. You can be too for $100.
-
Superintelligence Extinction: Humanity Failed Six-Month Moratorium
By
–
Sorry, folks, it’s too late for a prohibition on superintelligence, because AI already exterminated humanity when we failed to have a 6-month moratorium in 2023.
-
AI Doomers’ Push for Complete Prohibition Faces Criticism
By
–
The AI doomers’ chutzpah is something else. The AI moratorium letter was such an embarrassment that you’d think they’d just apologize and slink away in shame. But instead they up the ante, calling for a complete prohibition!
-
Building Free AI: NanoChat’s Vision Beyond Traditional Assistants
By
–
I find it surprisingly addicting. I have so many ideas for personality, style, capabilities. I want nanochat to be a free AI, like Dobby the free elf, not some "assistant".
-
Government Accountability in AI Policy Implementation
By
–
That is exactly what happened. Government officials need to be held accountable.
-
AI Tools as Support Team for Professional Enhancement
By
–
I agree with Geoffrey: the way forward is to treat the AI tools as a support team, like surgical assistants
-
AI’s Real Power Requires Well-Defined Problems Not Magic
By
–
Dr. Craig Martell's warning about “magical pixie dust” should be a wake‑up call. In government and boardrooms alike, too many still believe AI will simply fix their hardest problems by existing. It won’t.
— Nina Schick (@NinaDSchick) 24 octobre 2025
AI’s power is real, but only when matched to well‑defined problems, clean… pic.twitter.com/KqpYyyuolnDr. Craig Martell's warning about “magical pixie dust” should be a wake‑up call. In government and boardrooms alike, too many still believe AI will simply fix their hardest problems by existing. It won’t. AI’s power is real, but only when matched to well‑defined problems, clean