The Best of Reason: 'AI Bullshit' Makes Poets Mad
Is AI-written poetry cheating if you laboriously trained the AI?
Is AI-written poetry cheating if you laboriously trained the AI?
Regulating artificial intelligence presents a "Baptists and bootleggers" problem.
Cyber intrusions, arson, bombings, and other mayhem feature in the conflict between West and East.
OnlyFans lets women distribute their own porn. Artificial intelligence will give them even more control.
With help from artificial intelligence, doctors can focus on patients.
The company's confusing statements about how ChatGPT should respond to sexual prompts
I asked artificial intelligence to tell me how to take psychedelic mushrooms.
OnlyFans let women distribute their own porn. Artificial intelligence will give them even more control.
Yes, you can trick the bot into giving you information it's supposed to keep to itself. No, that isn't something to worry about.
Nominated stories include journalism on messy nutrition research, pickleball, government theft, homelessness, and more.
Unless the Supreme Court rules against this practice, it is certain to continue.
Is AI-written poetry cheating if you laboriously trained the AI?
Instead of lobbying for age verification and youth social media bans, parents can simply restrict their kids' smartphone use.
David Brin, Robin Hanson, Mike Godwin, and others describe the future of artificial intelligence.
Revolutionary AI technologies can't solve the "wicked problems" facing policy makers.
Can artificial intelligence overhaul the regulatory system?
Introducing Reason's artificial intelligence issue
No technology exists today to enable railroads to comply with the state's diktat, which villainizes a mode of transportation that is actually quite energy efficient.
The government always has seemingly good reasons to sidestep people’s rights.
AI developer Andrew Mayne explains why technology could create more jobs and lead to unprecedented economic growth.
This new school-to-parent pipeline allows parents to micromanage yet another aspect of their kids' lives.
AI developer Andrew Mayne explains why technology could create more jobs and lead to unprecedented economic growth.
Net neutrality rules have been instituted and repealed multiple times in the past 15 years, and yet internet use has thrived in each scenario.
Did Elizabeth Warren help cause hundreds of layoffs in Massachusetts?
Plus: Homework liberation in Poland, Orthodox rabbi tells students to flee Columbia, toddler anarchy, and more...
Banning companies for doing business with China is a bad path to start down.
"This bill would basically allow the government to institute a spy draft," warns head of the Freedom of the Press Foundation.
Having someone take your fast-food order on a virtual call may seem strange, but the benefits speak for themselves.
Plus: Europoor discourse, NPR's woke CEO, a forgotten tech panic, and more...
"Profound irreparable harm flows from the Act's chilling of adults' access to protected sexual expression," the filing reads.
An interview with Consumer Choice Center Deputy Director Yaël Ossowski.
Chasing Seattle's shadow, Minneapolis' new ride-share wage law threatens to derail the gig economy.
Kentucky's governor signed a law last week that could require porn sites to ask for users' government IDs before allowing access to adult material.
Apple's pricey new headset ends up feeling clunky.
Ethan Mollick, Wharton School professor and author of Co-Intelligence, discusses AI's likely effects on business, art, and truth seeking on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
The entrepreneur, who founded the Cicero Institute to fix government and the University of Austin to fix higher education, wanted space to flourish.
Willis Gibson, 13, became the first Tetris player to trigger a "kill screen."
A new survey highlights how fear-based parenting drives phone-based childhoods.
Some Democrats want to mimic Europe's policies on phone chargers and more.
Chinese camera drones are the most popular worldwide. American drone manufacturers argue that's a national security threat.
Jonathan Haidt’s clever, insufficient case against smartphones.
Plus: A listener asks about the absurdity of Social Security entitlements.
The law would require platforms to use invasive measures to prevent most teenagers under 16 from making social media accounts and bar all minors from sexually explicit sites.
If you fail to see a problem with Apple's actions, you may not be an overzealous government lawyer.
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