Tech Policy Press的动态

Unless we confront the ableism in our collective understanding of intelligence and work with the disability community to shape #AI, emerging technologies will create harm that more critical reflection could have prevented, writes Ian Moura.

Freedom House released its annual Freedom on the Net report. It marks the 14th consecutive year of declines in internet freedom around the world, and chronicles concerning government interventions in elections. But there are bright spots- some best practices for information integrity are emerging:

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Information integrity deserves fierce advocacy from governments, the intellectual ingenuity of civil society, and the creative muscle of industry. It should be the next "by design" movement, writes Camille Stewart Gloster, Esq.

Predictive policing has over-promised and under-delivered, writes Grace Thomas. Now, the political backlash appears to be growing. But will it be enough to stop growing spending on questionable solutions?

Now is the time to transform technological sovereignty into reality, shaping #Europe’s digital future while safeguarding our #democratic principles, writes Francesca Bria, a fellow at Stiftung Mercator and honorary professor at the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (IIPP).

Artificial intelligence poses significant threats to #democracy, but even as such threats merit serious responses, insufficient attention is given to its positive contributions to citizen participation in politics and its potential to bolster pro-democracy efforts, write Daniel Calingaert and Vukasin Petrovic.

Keith Porcaro argues that fake robot lawyers prey on the desperate. Repairing people's trust in the law doesn't need superintelligence; it just needs legal institutions redesigned for a low-lawyer reality.