Harvey just dropped details on Spectre, its autonomous agent sniffing out bugs and Slack gripes without a human nudge. It's pitching a 'law firm world model' – sounds futuristic, but smells like the same old use game for Big Law partners.
Jon Stewart's back, and he's got EFF boss Cindy Cohn in the hot seat tonight. She's unloading three decades of privacy punches against the feds—book in hand, no holds barred.
Picture this: 83% of Americans across the political divide agreeing on one thing—humans must control AI. A wild coalition just unveiled 33 principles to make it happen, calling out Silicon Valley's rush to replace us.
Imagine posting a dance video and landing in jail for three years. That's Egypt today, where Arab Spring dreams crashed into cybercrime laws. Real people — not platforms — bear the brunt.
Fourteen EU member states haven't designated a single AI Act authority. That's right—half the bloc's still scrambling as August's deadline bites.
The EU's AI Act promises ironclad governance. Novelli's crew reveals it's more wishlist than blueprint.
Tens of thousands of Americans' tax secrets spilled by the IRS. A coalition led by CDT is now arm-twisting Congress to fight back in court.
Encrypted Client Hello wants to vanish your web destinations from prying eyes. Too bad the internet's full of nosy middlemen who might not play along.
Brussels bureaucrats aren't sleeping easy. The EU AI Act dumps 88 responsibilities on Member States, with deadlines kicking in as early as February 2025—exposing cracks in Europe's unified AI vision.
Picture this: a bank robber walks free, tagged 'Not Really Guilty' to avoid tears. It's satire, sure—but it nails the creeping absurdity in modern justice systems.
Imagine firing off a message to a friend without Big Brother peeking over your shoulder. That's the reality now, as the EU Parliament just slammed the door on Chat Control's extension.
Imagine 173,490 lines of code just to print a rectangle. Now states want to scan every one for guns. Good luck with that.
Tech execs thought selling surveillance gear to dictators was just business. EFF's Supreme Court brief says nope—Cisco's on the hook for China's Falun Gong crackdown.
