Lab
Seeing the Invisible: Why We Can't Understand People Just by Looking at the Crowd
Finance & Economics
Research revealing the conditions under which we can spot different behavioral spikes in society by merely watching general choice statistics.
about.subtitle
This collection brings together research and essays dedicated to the invisible architecture of governance – processes where decisions are made by software code rather than humans. We examine algorithmization not merely as technical progress, but as a new mode of power distribution, often hidden behind a facade of objectivity and data neutrality. These texts explore how automated selection, ranking, and forecasting reshape urban environments, labor markets, and the justice system.
Lab
Finance & Economics
Research revealing the conditions under which we can spot different behavioral spikes in society by merely watching general choice statistics.
Artificial intelligence is starting to make purchasing decisions for us, and it is changing the very logic of e-commerce.
A new defense system helps browser AI agents recognize malicious instructions hidden on web pages, preventing them from bypassing user tasks.
Philosopher Song In-young explains why artificial intelligence development cannot bypass fundamental questions about values, ethics, and the future of humanity.
Sandra Weisberg speaks with the legendary conqueror about how the principles of power have changed when battles shifted from the steppes to server rooms and algorithms became weapons.
Martin Lenze talks with a digitized sage about how the ancient art of war works in the era of algorithms, memes, and total surveillance.
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