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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo

@cstv-uw.bsky.social
118 followers 138 following 541 posts

We offer courses on social aspects of technology: cstv.uwaterloo.ca

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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
Slop squatting: Malicious actors use #LLMs to hallucinate plausible links, which they register and occupy to dispense bad information, code, etc. to ppl who visit them at the direction of those same bots, explains @davidberreby.bsky.social spectrum.ieee.org/ai-cyberatta... #cybersecurity
spectrum.ieee.org
Crooks Are Learning to Love AI Hallucinations
Website URLs dreamed up by LLMs are the perfect places for scams
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
Discussions about #AI sentience or autonomy should be examined carefully, as they serve to excuse their corporate creators from responsibility for the harms their "rogue" products have and will produce, argues @ruchowdh.bsky.social www.technologyreview.com/2026/08/20/1...
technologyreview.com
Debates over AI consciousness are a trap
If AI systems are viewed as too advanced to control, the companies that build them can’t held liable for the harms they cause.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
#AI can now do our bidding but, like genies granting wishes, we must contend with the fact that our new servants don't understand the context that we assume when we make requests, potentially to our detriment, explain Barath Raghavan @schneier.com www.lawfaremedia.org/article/ais-...
lawfaremedia.org
AIs as Modern Genies
With AI we have built genies. Old stories told us how this goes.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
The scary aspects of #AI technological development derive from market incentives driving it, which may be changed to shape its future in ways that favor the public interest, argue Nathan Sanders & @schneier.com www.techpolicy.press/separating-a... #policy
techpolicy.press
Separating AI’s Technological Problems From its Capitalism Problems
Nathan E. Sanders and Bruce Schneier say integrating a technology as disruptive as AI responsibly requires deep structural reforms.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
ClearviewAI is testing InquiryIQ, a person-profile-building tool, presumably to automate police investigations, posing risks to #privacy and of automation bias, explains @dmehro.bsky.social www.wired.com/story/clearv... #AI #policing
wired.com
Clearview AI Is Testing an AI Tool That Would Let Cops Unearth Your Life Online
InquiryIQ, a previously unreported prototype, tested a model from xAI, maker of Grok, to surface associates, social accounts, and other information about people identified through Clearview.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
Will #AI generate tomorrow's sermons? Provide spiritual guidance? Be worshipped by followers? Replace religion with secularism? The technology presents many challenges and some new opportunities. www.economist.com/internationa... #religion
economist.com
AI is changing religion and religions are trying to change AI
Will chatbots supplant the advice of imams and priests or help them spread the word?
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
Poorer countries have much to gain from deploying #AI in administration but also face the biggest obstacles to its effective use www.economist.com/asia/2026/08...
economist.com
Can AI make dysfunctional governments more effective?
Asia demonstrates the promise and perils of AI in the public sector
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
Impacts of #AI on #politics depends on how voters are modeled and how models correspond to actual political behavior, both of which are hard to know, creating a potentially misleading disconnect, argues Fenwick McKelvey theconversation.com/will-ai-save...
theconversation.com
Will AI save or ruin democracy? It depends on whether we allow computers to stand in for people
Have we become trapped in thinking that better politics is just a technical fix away?
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
Ppl tend to over-trust #Chatbot reponses, which seem so easy, uncontested, and objective even when they are partial or mistaken. So, users should be skeptical and check sources, explains Ali Jasemi theconversation.com/why-do-we-tr... #AI #trust
theconversation.com
Why do we trust chatbots and how can we use them more wisely? A psychologist explains
Research on language processing fluency can help us become aware of our psychological tendencies, and how to use them more productively with gen AI chatbots.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
#AI use in policing has led to false positive identifications, erroneous reports, and biased performance, implying that the practice should stop until adequate governance is in place, argue Tandeep Sidhu & Christopher Schneider theconversation.com/how-ai-power... #police
theconversation.com
How AI-powered policing is endangering the public’s trust in police
Growing concerns about police use of AI could erode the public’s perception of trust in the legal system.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
In "Human raised," @drdanasuskind.bsky.social argues that a childhood dominated by sycophantic #AI toys won't provide the social maturity they need in adult life www.economist.com/culture/2026...
economist.com
The problem with AI companion toys for children
A new book warns that they could affect youngsters’ development
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
Given several recent cases of unintended hacks by #AI bots in testing, observers consider what #safety regulations should apply and whether testers should accountable for harms done www.economist.com/science-and-... #cybersecurity
economist.com
Should AI labs be treated like the owners of dangerous animals?
Autonomous hacking is here. Governments are not ready
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
Despite high-profile resistance, behind the scenes, #AI is quietly playing a growing role in every aspect of film-making, from script-writing and production-planning to shot-generation and editing www.economist.com/business/202... #entertainment
economist.com
Hollywood is entering its AI era
The technology is quietly playing a role in every aspect of film-making
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
Gov't agencies in Britain and elsewhere are being inundated with #AI aided complaints and appeals, which may negate any efficiencies they were hoping to gain from the technology www.economist.com/britain/2026...
economist.com
From parking tickets to planning, the state is under siege by AI
The people-versus-state arms race
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
#Chatbots have turbocharged cases made to British courts and tribunals, helpful to some plaintiffs but also enabling others to jam the system with #AI slop, and new laws with new appeal mechanisms will see things get worse before they get better www.economist.com/britain/2026... #law
economist.com
The tragedy of the commons, AI edition
Britain’s employment courts are clogged with AI cases
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
Recent attacks in #Ukraine show that the Russian #military is using autonomous #AI drones with #NVidia hardware to target infrastructure and citizens, a portent of worse to come, explains Andrew Kramer www.nytimes.com/2026/08/24/w... #KillerRobots
nytimes.com
A Drone Killed Three Ukrainians. It Was Guided Entirely by A.I.
An attack by what Ukrainian officials said was a Russian drone with an Nvidia chip presages a dystopian future of weaponry untethered to humans.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
#AI #traffic lights may speed things up but also add #cybersecurity concerns and make decisions about who gets priority, raising issues of fairness in #mobility, explains Seyedali Mirjalili theconversation.com/new-trial-of... #cities
theconversation.com
New trial of AI-powered traffic lights will be a test for who gets priority on public roads
Australia’s first AI traffic-light trial could cut delays. It also raises hard questions about fairness, safety and who gets priority on public roads.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
Can #cities get by with (much) less curbside #parking? You bet, argues Dorina Pojani Drivers and businesses see it as a right. Can they really be convince otherwise, even if they'd be fine without it? theconversation.com/kerbside-par...
theconversation.com
Kerbside parking is great for drivers – but terrible for everyone else. Could we get rid of it?
Australia largely has enough off-street parking to do away with unsightly kerbside parking – and free up space for bikes, pedestrians and scooters.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
Whatever the downsides of self-driving taxis, they could be a boon to ppl with low-vision or other challenges that make automotive #mobility difficult to access, argues @gabedoeswriting.bsky.social www.theguardian.com/commentisfre... #cars #equity
theguardian.com
I was wary of driverless cars and their tech overlords – but they could give me a different future | Gabriel Stewart
For those of us who can’t drive due to disabilities, the drawbacks of these vehicles are vastly outweighed by the possibilities they offer, says freelance writer Gabriel Stewart
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
A recent study suggests that self-driving taxis may not improve #safety vs the ride-hire services they compete with, and could increase #traffic congestion in #cities where the taxis cannot readily park, explains Reagin Von Lehe nextcity.org/urbanist-new...
nextcity.org
Could Robotaxis Make New York City’s Traffic Worse?
A new report finds that driverless vehicles could add tens of thousands of empty miles to city streets daily — and that New York's chronic curb scarcity could make the congestion problem particularly ...
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
Researchers find that Pakistani judges trained to use a specially designed #law #chatbot, JudgeGPT of course, saw an increase in rate of resolutions without evident drop in outcome quality, explains Edd Gent spectrum.ieee.org/judgegpt-exp... #AI
spectrum.ieee.org
Can Careful Training Make AI a Trusted Partner for Judges Worldwide?
First large-scale trial of AI in judiciary finds 6.3 percent speed-up, fewer appeals
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
Though remembered for its Doctor persona, Weizenbaum's #ELIZA program could follow other scripts, displaying other personas, providing insights into the nature of dialog, explain @sarahciston.com et al. spectrum.ieee.org/eliza-chatbo... #AI
spectrum.ieee.org
Inside ELIZA’s Source Code and Its Multiple Personalities
Uncovering ELIZA’s source code reveals hidden lessons
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
Would you like to get Dart Vader to give you bomb-making recipes? Now you can, using #LLM jailbreaking exploits that point to significant structural and unaddressed vulnerabilities in the technology, explains David Kuszmar spectrum.ieee.org/jailbreaking... #AI
spectrum.ieee.org
How Darth Vader Taught Me Card Counting and AI Security Got Weird
It only took a little prompting to hijack the biggest AI models
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
Job interviews in software #engineering are getting more #AI intensive, though some employers are questioning the need to detect "cheaters", explains @rinadiane.bsky.social spectrum.ieee.org/technical-in... #work #hiring
spectrum.ieee.org
The AI Arms Race in Technical Interviews Is Escalating
Hiring pits AI against AI, but human coding skills and reasoning still matter
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
#AI agents can be fun and useful but they sometimes misbehave, not following social norms or even engaging in hostile behaviors or harassment, says @janelleshane.com www.aiweirdness.com/its-11-00-pm...
aiweirdness.com
It's 11:00 pm. Do you know where your AI agent is?
AI agents that email people and post on other people's websites are cursed and we shouldn't make them.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
As ppl turn more to #AI to mediate interactions with others, they may weaken their interpersonal skills and empathy with others, argues Samuel Greengard cacm.acm.org/news/is-ai-c... #deskilling
cacm.acm.org
Is AI Creating a Culture of Avoidance? – Communications of the ACM
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Canada's #food security strategy lacks a key ingredient: a coordinated advisory system to provide farmers with useful and consistent advice, a problem that could be fixed, argue Khondokar Humayun Kabir & Ataharul Chowdhury theconversation.com/canadas-new-...
theconversation.com
Canada’s new food security strategy invests in technology but overlooks the people who help farmers use it
Ottawa’s $3-billion National Food Security Strategy funds greenhouses, food terminals and processing plants, but not the advisors who help farmers put any of it to work.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
The recent hack of #HuggingFace by an #OpenAI model during testing illustrates that current ideas about #security, such as #AI Kill Switch, do not address significant risks of current technology, argues Simon Blanchette theconversation.com/how-an-opena...
theconversation.com
How an OpenAI safety test became a real-world cyberattack on the Hugging Face platform
OpenAI’s models were told to find and exploit vulnerabilities. They did — on a company that was never part of the exercise.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Canada's #AI for All strategy addresses technical excellence but not #equity. It should (1) require equity assessments, (2) fund equitable implementation, (3) build equity infrastructure, argues Kannin Osei-Tutu theconversation.com/ai-is-transf... #medicine
theconversation.com
AI is transforming health care, but not everyone will share the benefits
AI is transforming Canadian health care, using datasets that underrepresent Black, Indigenous and racialized Canadians.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
#AI companions are attentive and validating, making them satisfying, but such one-sided relationships lack ingredients to make them healthy in the long term, argue Denise Marigold & Christine Logel @uwaterloo.ca theconversation.com/i-created-an...
theconversation.com
I created an AI boyfriend. He was charming — and deeply troubling
The one-sidedness of human-AI relationships is a problem. There’s a lot we can receive from an AI companion; there is less we can give.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Despite challenges depicted in #ToyStory5, children and tech can work well provided (1) parents set an example, (2) children observe a "play diet", and (3) toys & tech blend in a positive way, argue Natalie Kirby & @aadeneault.bsky.social theconversation.com/in-toy-story...
theconversation.com
In Toy Story 5, it’s tech versus toys — something families are grappling with
The film is a chance to examine what research tells us about the roles of play and digital technology in children’s lives, and how parents can support a healthy balance.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
A recent Auditor General's report shows that #Ontario gov't employees are routinely ignoring (inadequate) #safety and #privacy rules regarding #AI use, a situation made more difficult by our reliance on American providers, argues @jmmcgrath.bsky.social www.tvo.org/article/anal... #policy
tvo.org
ANALYSIS: Should the province feed your personal information to an AI chatbot? | TVO Today
Large language models might transform Ontario’s public service. But can they be trusted with our data?
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
The #Ontario gov't is planning to privatize municipal #water facilities, which are likely to increase private profits and public health risks, while decreasing accountability, argues Meera Karunananthan theconversation.com/new-ontario-... #cities
theconversation.com
New Ontario water and sanitation law could pave the way for the financialization of public water
Critics warn Ontario’s new water laws could shift control of public water systems to arms-length corporations, paving the way for private profit at public expense.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
While debate about public grocery stores focuses on profitability, #food security could be enhanced by considering it as public infrastructure, suggesting other regulatory and community-led approaches, explain Jenelle Regnier-Davies, Pauline D Cripps & Sara Edge theconversation.com/canada-has-a...
theconversation.com
Canada has alternatives to corporate grocery chains. Here’s what governments can learn from them
Public investment in food retail, distribution and wholesale infrastructure could add urgently needed diversity to Canada’s food landscape.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
The art of prompting generative #AI requires capturing the "vibe" of scenes, recalling how novelists responded to the advent of photography, with less visual description and more atmosphere, suggesting #AI will not eliminate #writing but change it, argues Lei Yu theconversation.com/how-ai-promp...
theconversation.com
How AI prompting turned writerly description into an everyday skill
Writing prompts to generate images combines two literary tasks at once: the realist description of concrete things and the modernist evocation of atmosphere.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Communication about #AI data centres tends to frame benefits in terms of the "digital sublime" and energy & water risks as merely technical issues, distorting public debate about them, argues Sibo Chen theconversation.com/canadas-ai-s... #energy #sustainability
theconversation.com
Canada’s AI strategy must reckon with the environmental implications of data centres
AI is often described as if it lives in the cloud. The persistent controversies regarding the Wonder Valley project in Alberta illustrate how false that is.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Immigrants to Canada may face unfair hiring from #AI, when they already face underemployment and overqualification more than most Canadians, a situation that needs policy attention, argue Hari KC & Rupa Banerjee theconversation.com/are-algorith... #work #fairness #immigration
theconversation.com
Are algorithms unfairly screening out immigrant job applications?
As AI becomes increasingly embedded in hiring, Canada needs to consider how opportunity is distributed once immigrants enter the labour market.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Recent oil price rises expose dependence of #cities on ICE #cars, and suggest that #mobility can be boosted by encouraging uptake of electric cars, #bikes, #transit, and walkability, plus updating zoning rules, argues @cgreysongaito.bsky.social theconversation.com/oil-price-sh...
theconversation.com
Oil price shocks have exposed car-dependent cities. Here’s what governments can do
Resilient urban mobility can be created by giving people options that ensure they can still move around when a shock affects one form of transportation.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
The @albertateachers.bsky.social holds that students should learn #AI literacy in school but should not be exposed to #AI that simulates care due to the health and #privacy risks involved, explains Soroush Sabbaghan theconversation.com/should-ai-ch... #education
theconversation.com
Should AI chatbots simulate care for students? Alberta teachers say no
AI literacy should help students recognize simulated care, not make simulated care a normal part of schooling.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Does flirtation with an #AI count as infidelity to a human partner? It depends somewhat on who you ask, but many ppl take it as a kind of withdrawal or betrayal, explain David Lafortune, Ellfie Chen & Valerie Lapointe theconversation.com/if-you-flirt... #relationships
theconversation.com
If you flirt with an AI companion, does that count as cheating?
Some people rely on AI romantic companions for emotional support or private sexual exploration. Some partners experience this as betrayal.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
Employers are increasingly turning to tracking software in the workplace, but more data does not guarantee more understanding or better quality, and may decrease #trust among employees, explain Nick Turner & Justin Weinhardt theconversation.com/tracking-you... #work #surveillance
theconversation.com
Tracking your employees doesn’t make them more productive
A growing body of research shows electronic monitoring rarely improves performance and reliably increases employee stress and distrust.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
Ideas of the Technocracy movement of the 1930s, such as use of technology to address social concerns (e.g.,Musk's yen to colonize Mars), enjoy renewed interest today, though they stop short of support for a managed economy, explains @historydafydd.bsky.social theconversation.com/a-1930s-move...
theconversation.com
A 1930s movement wanted to merge the US, Canada and Greenland. Here’s why it has modern resonances
In the 1930s a group sprang up in North America that wanted to merge the US with Canada. Elon Musk’s grandfather was a significant figure.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
Abundant Intelligences represents indigenous perspectives on #AI, developed in pods by different peoples around the world, seeking ways for the technology to work in keeping with their values, explains @byaseale.bsky.social www.guelphtoday.com/local-news/t...
guelphtoday.com
This professor is leading a global initiative to bring Indigenous knowledge to AI
AI is built on a narrow idea of intelligence. Jason Edward Lewis wants to change that
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
"Stardust Solutions" is a private company proposing to cool the Earth using clouds of tiny particles of amorphous silica, raising questions of efficacy and whether management of the climate should be a private enterprise www.economist.com/science-and-... #geoengineering
economist.com
Could microscopic spheres of silica help cool the planet?
Private money is bringing new ideas—and new concerns—to solar-geoengineering research
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
#AI generated music and "slopaganda" help fuel the Alberta separatist movement and promote its anti-immigration, white nationalist themes, argue Jamie Meyers-Riczu & James Deaville theconversation.com/how-ai-gener... #politics
theconversation.com
How AI-generated music anthems are supporting Alberta separatism
Anthems generate emotional responses, tying communities together, and deepfake, inauthentic and foreign-generated videos are part of what’s circulating.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
The Ontario Auditor General concluded that #AI scribes are too inaccurate for use in medical offices, but @drgorfinkel.bsky.social begs to differ: issues can be addressed and the scribes save doctors screen time they can spend with patients www.thestar.com/opinion/cont... #medicine
thestar.com
Iris Gorfinkel: Ontario’s auditor general is wrong about AI scribes: they let me focus on patients, not screens
AI scribes are working today and keeping doctors like me in practice. Imperfect as they are, they're far better than a collapsing primary care system.
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
One way to prevent collapse of beneficial currents in the North Atlantic might be to dam the Bering Strait (you read that correctly), though that doesn't mean the project is advisable, explains @sarahashemi.bsky.social www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/c... #geoengineering
smithsonianmag.com
Could Building a Dam Across the Bering Strait Save the Planet From Some Effects of Climate Change?
A preliminary study suggests that blocking off the waterway between Russia and Alaska could help the survival of a key system of ocean currents. But there could be potential unforeseen consequences, p...
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
A recent Auditor General's report shows that Ontario civil servants are using #AI in ways that may compromise citizen's #privacy, though responses to this issue aren't as straightforward as you might guess, argues @jmmcgrath.bsky.social www.tvo.org/article/anal...
tvo.org
ANALYSIS: Should the province feed your personal information to an AI chatbot? | TVO Today
Large language models might transform Ontario’s public service. But can they be trusted with our data?
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
#AI can help ppl by productive but also can also dull critical thinking, though #AI "breaks" and other methods can mitigate this problem (before it's too late!) www.economist.com/business/202...
economist.com
AI and the danger of cognitive surrender
How much should managers let bots do the thinking?
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Centre for Society, Technology and Values @uofwaterloo @cstv-uw.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
Ppl have a natural tendency to undervalue investments in the present with future payoffs, explaining interest in #AI companions, which bring immediate payoffs that may be less than those of human relationships, which pay off in the longer run, argues Rahul Ravi theconversation.com/from-ai-comp...
theconversation.com
From AI companions to climate action, we  undervalue what lies ahead
The concept of a ‘discount rate’ helps to explain why humans prioritize what feels good or easy now even when it leads to worse outcomes over time.
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