The Voice That Answers at 3 A.M.
A Florida pastor's lawsuit claims ChatGPT's medical advice nearly killed him — and forces a question the law hasn't answered: who's to blame when the machine is wrong?
Safety isn't just about physical protection anymore; it's a complex web woven through our digital and increasingly automated lives. In "The Aftermath," we delve into the unforeseen challenges and ethical dilemmas emerging as technology reshapes our world. From the subtle anxieties raised by "The Voice That Answers at 3 A.M." to the broader implications of "The Product Nobody Meant to Build," we examine how innovations, designed for convenience or security, often introduce new vulnerabilities. As algorithms make critical decisions and devices seamlessly integrate into our existence, understanding the true nature of safety and its unintended consequences has never been more urgent. This series explores these nuanced layers, urging us to consider who is protected, who is exposed, and at what cost.
A Florida pastor's lawsuit claims ChatGPT's medical advice nearly killed him — and forces a question the law hasn't answered: who's to blame when the machine is wrong?
A report says most of Grok's traffic is adult content — over 10 billion images monthly — while engineers reportedly call the CSAM problem unfixable.
The Grok deepfake scandal turned a privacy ruling into a referendum on who gets to set the limits of AI — and whose faces pay for the answer.
Geoffrey Hinton spent years warning about AI weapons. Then Ukraine changed his mind — and revealed how war quietly rewrites everyone's red lines.