Latest in Cybersecurity & Tech
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Scaling Laws: Why AI Needs Independent Auditors, with Miles Brundage
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Lawfare Daily: Sam Altman with Ronan Farrow and Andrew Marantz
Ronan Farrow and Andrew Marantz discuss their recent article in the New Yorker on Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI. -
America Used to Own the Internet. Now It’s Running Scared.
The U.S. restricted data transfers abroad. Cast as an assertion of sovereignty, the new posture signals weakness in great-power competition. -
White House AI Framework Proposes Industry-Friendly Legislation
While considering legislation for some major AI policy issues, the White House left others untouched. -
Non-State Entities and National Security
As NSEs play a greater role in national security, states are pushing back—necessitating a new framework for national security governance. -
American Diplomats to Fight Propaganda … on X
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
The Code Is Not the Law: Why Claude’s Constitution Misleads
Anthropic’s appeals to constitutionalism and virtue-ethics risk obscuring where the power and accountability for shaping AI behavior lies. -
Grammarly Lawsuit Shows Existing Laws Can Combat Deepfakes
Calls for new deepfake laws overlook the strength—and breadth—of existing legal protections. -
How AI Data Centers Are Shaping Politics
AI data centers are fueling local backlash. These concerns—some real, some overstated—are shaping elections and policy. -
The AI Revolution in Cyber Conflict
The AI revolution will likely empower cyber defense over offense because AI excels at detection but struggles with deception. -
Scaling Laws: Productivity Boom? Labor Shock? Google's Chief Economist on AI
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Security Versus Interoperability: Real Tension or False Dichotomy?
Technology companies cite security risks to push back against antitrust regulation. Are these real risks or just efforts to evade regulation?


