The utopia of the family computer
There was a time when the internet had a place in the home; a corner, a schedule, a shared practice.
There was a time when the internet had a place in the home; a corner, a schedule, a shared practice.
One’s ability to ignore politics is a product of functional system that shares your worldview.
A small archive of punch cards and ephemera from the 1930s through 1980s.
A web page that tells you what your browser gave away the moment you arrived. No login, no form, no permission.
Spectrograms, constellation maps, hash fingerprints, and time-offset matching.
An old book puts today’s new technology in perspective.
Our world is built around technological infrastructures that define what we see, who we can talk to and what information gets presented to us.
Practical guidelines for driving UX impact in organizations with legacy systems and broken processes.
Upload a photo to find out how much an AI sees. Spoiler alert: more than you think.
Memory access patterns, false sharing, the single-writer principle, and natural batching.
A scenario forecast, but for the present (which is already uncertain) rather than the future.
Speaking to Anthropic’s AI agent Claude about AI collecting massive amounts of personal data and how that violates our privacy rights.
In which we propose a new measure of LLM self-awareness but ultimately decide they fall short.
Meta sold seven million pairs of camera glasses. The people being filmed never consented. Ban them.
How operating systems shape the way we interact with institutions, private entities and peers.
It‘s maybe time to think about the theoretical limits of the current economic system (which could surprisingly soon become very practical).
Anthropic is an AI safety and research company that’s working to build reliable, interpretable, and steerable AI systems.
Your possessions came alive. Now they won’t stop talking.