Palestinians arrested by ICE are being flown, bound and shackled, on private jet belonging to Israeli-American tycoon close to Trump, investigation reveals.

A mindblowing new show reveals the human cost when the political system turns against the people, putting stories and faces to the hundreds of thousands of citizens thought to have died due to austeri...

Algorithmic impact assessments (AIAs) have become a dominant regulatory instrument in governing artificial intelligence (AI). While there are noteworthy examples across the global north, Canada’s AIA is considered to be the best practice worldwide. When AIAs are studied, evaluations have been based on the assessment of the instrument and not the examination of their answers. We examine Canada’s published AIAs. We report five findings: (1) Uneven compliance is observed in the completion of AIAs; (2) Reasons for automation legitimize efficiency and innovation narratives; (3) Impacts and trade-offs are framed as non-existent, positive and undermine harms; (4) Civil society organizations are non-existent in AIAs; and (5) Accountability is framed as processual mitigation of AI impacts. Despite the promise of AIAs for accountability of AI systems, our results reveal a “design-reality” gap between literature and practice. We observed that any negative impacts were framed positively; input was not elicited from the public; and an over-emphasis of self-regulation conformed to organizational procedures instead of investigating outcomes. Although submission is mandatory, its processual accountability failed to ensure compliance. We recommend strengthening accountability to include civil society, formalizing harms instead of emphasizing impacts or risks and blending processual accountability with outcomes of AI systems.

‘Pretty devastating’ Apple paper raises doubts about race to reach stage of AI at which it matches human intelligence

YouTube video by More Perfect Union

How the company chased scale, hit a wall, retrenched, and became the very thing it promised not to be

Millions of books and scientific papers are captured in the collection’s current iteration.

National security hinges on unfettered access to AI training data, OpenAI says.

The deputy director of a liberal project at Yale Law School was put on leave over allegations that she is linked to Samidoun, a group the U.S. government has said funds terrorists.

Here are updated forms for Federal Cuts Tracker Map project, live later this week. If you're new to the project, it is an interactive map that is tracking… | 21 comments on LinkedIn

Participants in the rally, held a half-block from the Javits Center, aimed to call attention to the organization’s support for the “Trump-Musk alliance.”