Mission Creep: Surveillance Tech's Slow Poison
Police buy surveillance for terrorists. It snags jaywalkers instead. EFF's latest newsletter rips the mask off this endless mission creep.
Imagine summoning a lawyer who's not just sharp, but AI-boosted from the jump. Axiom's Harvey hookup does exactly that for its 14,000-strong network.
Police buy surveillance for terrorists. It snags jaywalkers instead. EFF's latest newsletter rips the mask off this endless mission creep.
Everyone figured Anthropic would drop another killer model. Instead, they've handed devs a ready-made harness for AI agents—solving the grunt work, maybe. Or not.
Intel's cozying up to Elon Musk for his wild Terafab chip fab—promising 1 terawatt of power for AI and robots. But with zero SEC paperwork and hand-wavey announcements, who's really buying this hype?
AI coding tools made building apps easy. Rocket flips the script: it crafts full product strategies — pricing, GTM, economics — like McKinsey, but for $25 to $350 monthly. Smart pivot or overhyped?
What if your next AI breakthrough gets vaporized by a missile? Iran's latest threat puts the $500 billion Stargate project squarely in the crossfire of Middle East chaos.
Everyone figured OpenAI would double down on models and apps after ditching side hustles. Instead, they're buying a livestream empire—TBPN—to rewrite their battered image.
One-word denial. Case over. The Supreme Court's latest summary smackdown leaves civil rights litigants locked out—again.
Forget tow trucks. Portable jump starters like Wolfbox's 4000A beast crank life into dead batteries 15 times on one charge. Your car's future savior has arrived.
Everyone figured top-tier AI transcription meant phoning home to the cloud. Google just flipped the script with Eloquent, an offline iOS app that edits your 'ums' away in real time.
Picture Sam Altman pitching robot taxes from his billionaire perch. OpenAI's latest manifesto promises shared AI wealth—but smells like calculated deflection.
Mac Minis are exploding in China for AI experiments. Astropad's Workbench makes remote oversight smoothly, ditching clunky tools for agent-specific polish.
Mike McClary revives his hit flashlight. Not with grit and calls to factories—with Alibaba's Accio AI. Costs plummet from $17 to $2.50. Sounds like a win. Until you think twice.