We should worry “boundaries” increasingly set by algorithms will mean people may lose authorization to operate outside the “authenticity” boxes they’re placed in by others; denial of identity freedom may require generating more sophisticated forms of non-conformity. In a couple recent blog posts I point out how an American expansion westward was driven by slavery … Continue reading The Tragedies of AI May Precipitate an Age of Non-Conformity→
A search on the Internet for “Stanford genocide” brings up a long list of references. Some initial hits are these, all very promising: Genocide: A World History – Stanford University Genocide | Center for Comparative Studies… Preventing Genocide | Stanford Libraries However, as you scroll down the list, perhaps the most interesting hit of all … Continue reading Stanford = Genocide→
Compare and contrast: First: “I asked my students to turn in their cell phones and write about living without them” The usual industry and education narrative about cell phones, social media, and digital technology generally is that they build community, foster communication, and increase efficiency, thus improving our lives. Mark Zuckerberg’s recent reformulation of Facebook’s … Continue reading Lessons From a New Norm of Internet Shutdowns→
Trips to relive famous tactical events sounds in this podcast like something we could do a lot more of for information security. …military historian Len Fullenkamp reflects on the importance of immersing oneself in the minds of strategic leaders facing dynamic and complex situations. One tool is the staff ride, an opportunity to walk a … Continue reading Fullenkamp: We Use the Past to Better Understand our Present→