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AI and Trust - Schneier on Security
I trusted a lot today. I trusted my phone to wake me on time. I trusted Uber to arrange a taxi for me, and the driver to get me to the airport safely. I trusted thousands of other drivers on the road not to ram my car on the way. At the airport, I trusted ticket agents and maintenance engineers and everyone else who keeps airlines operating. And the pilot of the plane I flew in. And thousands of other people at the airport and on the plane, any of which could have attacked me. And all the people that prepared and served my breakfast, and the entire food supply chain—any of them could have poisoned me. When I landed here, I trusted thousands more people: at the airport, on the road, in this building, in this room. And that was all before 10:30 this morning...
![PCG for Keepsake Games
Florence Smith Nicholls (Queen Mary University of London, GB), June Bhartia (Télécom
Paris, FR), Michael Cook (King’s College London, GB), Younès Rabii (Queen Mary Uni-
versity of London, GB), Dipika Rajesh (University of California at Santa Cruz, US), Anne
Sullivan (York University – Toronto, CA), Yuqian Sun (Royal College of Art – London, GB),
Nicolaas Vas (Billund, DK), and Sabine Wieluch (Universität Ulm, DE)
License Creative Commons BY 4.0 International license
© Florence Smith Nicholls, June Bhartia, Michael Cook, Younès Rabii, Dipika Rajesh, Anne Sullivan, Yuqian Sun, Nicolaas Vas, and Sabine Wieluch
The term “keepsake game” was coined by Shing Yin Khor in 2021 to refer to “games that produce beautiful, memorable artifacts, through the process of playing the game” [1].
Keepsake games involve creating or modifying an original artifact as part of the gameplay process, guided by prompts as part of the design.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:ak2blkphs2jfji3aws57sfj6/bafkreigpsv35iqpagdrjn7qbahg4o4oorjesdrj6xndztnuqa4t6u5pyni)
