Online trolling is familiar to all networked computer users. Over the past few years, it has evolved into a more sinister form: edgelording.
We attempt to offer a balanced perspective on the use of generative artificial intelligence in education, including the good, bad, and ugly aspects.
The Pravda network is the most prominent example of a disinformation superspreader that enhances its efficacy from generative artificial intelligence by large language model grooming and the production of synthetic fake news.
Can NFTs tell us about the future velocity of meme culture economics?
How did we get to generative AI? This interview will provide some ideas.
We postulate that generative artificial intelligence provides a new paradigm for disruptive technologies by enabling a community of cyberdidacts.
While it seems clear that generative artificial intelligence has passed the Turing test, it is not clear what this means.
The overwhelming popularity and widespread use of generative artificial intelligence has forced universities to revise their academic policies. This is a brief summary of the changes made by universities with leading computer science programs as of summer 2025.
In this interview with Douglas Jones, we assess the integrity of the election infrastructure in the United States and compare the status with earlier assessments.
We discuss a few of today’s most pressing internal and external threats to higher education.
Healthy skepticism improves project success by confronting project problems with candor, but is easy to stifle when participants fear being considered “Luddites.” Healthy skepticism is valuable and necessary but cannot survive when all skepticism is destroyed.
How did social media produce an existential crisis for society?
In this interview, Bruce Schneier reflects on the security challenges of artificial intelligence.
While artificial intelligence (AI) presents several threats, the threat generative AI poses is immediate and existential.
Google and other online providers have paid huge court settlements over violations ranging from privacy abuses and antitrust issues to digital advertising. What is it about these companies' business models that drives their online abuse?
The sovereignty of cyberspace is an illusion. So is the dictator’s dilemma. But the authoritarian’s dilemma is another matter altogether.
Our current obsession over artificial intelligence chat technology may tell us more about ourselves than the technology.
The U.S. government has convicted scores of individuals who participated in the Chinese Thousand Talents Program. I try to place these convictions in a historical and political context.
When it comes to 911 swatting and doxxing, Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) takes this digital mischief to a new level.
Unfortunately, the current fascination with AIChat focuses on content generation, which may be its weakest suit.