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The First Draft Code of Practice on Transparency of AI-Generated Content is an important and necessary step toward governing AI not merely as a technology, but as a knowledge-shaping force.
For education, research, and scholarly publishing, transparency must evolve from labels into infrastructure—persistent, verifiable, and resistant to erosion.
If scholarly publishing does not respond by reasserting control over verification, provenance, and authority, it risks becoming indistinguishable from the AI-generated sludge it once filtered out.
The future of the sector won't be decided by how much AI it adopts, but by whether it can re-engineer trust faster than AI can counterfeit it. That's the real threat & opportunity hidden in this story
When a single billionaire can fund a think tank that employs 900 staff across 45 countries and has direct access to government ministers, the line between philanthropy and influence becomes blurred.
Mandatory digital ID schemes tend to expand over time. What begins as an employment verification tool could evolve into a requirement for accessing healthcare, benefits, housing, and more.
The Austrian Supreme Court’s (OGH) ruling against Meta Platforms Ireland marks one of the most consequential judicial interpretations of the GDPR since its entry into force.
After more than 11 years of litigation by Max Schrems, the Court delivered a judgment that challenges the legal architecture underpinning the company’s European data-extraction and advertising model.
The report implies AI compute becomes a baseline utility—like electricity or connectivity—except owned and rationed through a handful of firms and jurisdictions.
The subtext is: who controls compute controls the speed, price, and direction of AI progress. That has consequences far beyond “market size.”
The report positions AI governance as a long-term constitutional and societal project, not a short-term competitiveness agenda.
The Irish Committee’s approach offers a strong template for democratic AI governance, particularly for jurisdictions that share EU legal foundations or rights-based constitutional traditions.
The biblical text is a tapestry woven from the threads of Ancient Near Eastern and Hellenistic literature. In the ancient world, authority was derived from antiquity.
To write a law code that mirrored Hammurabi, or a proverb collection that echoed Amenemope, was to claim a place within the legitimate, time-honored tradition of civilized wisdom.
The companies making the most consistent money from AI are not the labs building models, but the firms supplying human expertise, labor, and training data to them.
Mercor, Surge AI, and Handshake have emerged as some of the fastest-growing and most profitable players in the AI ecosystem. Their customers include OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and Meta.
Under certain conditions, U.S. courts—and by extension Google—will tolerate site-wide de-indexing without the endless treadmill of URL-by-URL takedowns.
Google’s U.S. delisting of Sci-Hub domains is not a revolution—but it is a wake-up call. Search engines will comply when confronted with durable court authority.
Amazon's "Ask This Book", a structural shift in how reading, interpretation, and even authorship itself are mediated by platforms.
According to the reporting, the feature is always on and cannot be opted out of by authors or publishers, a design choice that has already raised concerns across the publishing ecosystem.
Judge Stein’s ruling restores clarity at a moment when clarity is badly needed. Robots.txt is a sign. The DMCA protects locks.
If society wants stronger protection, it must build it deliberately—through legislation, infrastructure, and enforceable standards—not by pretending that courtesy equals control.