Latest in Cybersecurity & Tech
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Who Writes the AI Constitution?
Documents encoding AI models’ values are alignment’s highest-leverage point—regulating their contents hits the First Amendment. -
Rational Security: The "Sloop John Stamos" Edition
Scott Anderson, Alan Rozenshtein, Michael Feinberg, and Loren Voss talked through the week’s big news in national security. -
The Most Important Phrase in GSA’s Revised AI Clause Has No Definition
The revision fixed much of the first draft’s overreach, but the clause still doesn’t say where the government’s data protections begin and end. -
Lawfare Daily: Grokipedia’s Deafening Silence with Renée DiResta
Renée DiResta discusses her recent article on the halt in Grokipedia’s edit pipeline. -
Pig-Butchering Scams and the Limits and Promise of Civil Forfeiture
The United States has increasingly used civil forfeiture to recover cryptocurrency stolen by transnational scam networks. The strategy has produced important seizures—but it remains structurally fragile ... -
Courts for AI Constitutions
AI labs already write constitutions for their models. What they lack is a court to interpret them. -
Being a North Korean Hacker Is About to Be Less Fun
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Scaling Laws: Daniel Kokotajlo on AI 2040: Plan A
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A New Research Agenda for AI Constitutionalism
AI constitutionalism is too important to leave to the labs. Here are the questions scholars should take up. -
Immigration as a Test Case for Executive AI Governance
DHS deploys AI in immigration enforcement largely untested, undisclosed, and unreviewed, a preview of how AI could reshape executive power. -
Grokipedia Stopped Reviewing Edits in April. It Didn’t Tell Anyone.
A halt in Grokipedia’s edit pipeline offers a case study in how an AI-generated reference system governs its own content. -
Lawfare Daily: The Rise of the Military-Technology Complex with Bernice Yeung
How do Silicon Valley and the Pentagon influence each other?


