yeah -- I'm procrastinating on what I should be doing (reading a dissertation)

Yeah, and Columbus was a crappy navigator who got lucky too. (Truth! But kudos for taking the risk.*)
--
* no endorsement of what he did after he landed is implied.

He'll also be posting a longer version of the interview on his website later today and I'll post the link here when I get it.

Marc was following up on an article about our @templetonworld.bsky.social funded project in last Thursday's @sciencenews.bsky.social : www.sciencenews.org/article/scie...

This chat with Marc follows up on his previous blog post www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/anim...

(10) Lars Chittka, Sarah Skeels, Olga Dyakova and Maxime Janbon; (11) Masanori Kohda, Shumpei Sogawa and Redouan Bshary; (12) Gianmarco Maldarelli and Onur Güntürkün; (13) Joseph LeDoux; (14) Colin Klein and Andrew B. Barron; (15) Albert Newen and Carlos Montemayor.

Thanks to all!

(4) Léa Moncoucy, Krzysztof Dołęga, Catherine Tallon-Baudry and Axel Cleeremans; (5) Kristin Andrews and Noam Miller; (6) Antonella Tramacere; (7) Yuranny Cabral-Calderin, Julio Hechavarria and Lucia Melloni; (8) Simon Brown and Jonathan Birch; (9) Jonathon Crystal; [cont'd]

Rocket launch. Here’s a similar one from Vandenburgh over Goleta a few weeks ago

Submission deadline: September 30, 2023. Submissions should include:
(1) a 1-2 sentence biography of the participant,
(2) a 1-2 sentence statement of interest for attending the workshop, and
(3) an abstract or a description of your proposed contribution of no more than 500 words.

Keynote speakers:
Megan Stevenson, University of Virginia Law School
Shakeer Rahman, Stop LAPD Spying Coalition
Pablo Nuñez, Centro de Estudos de Segurança e Cidadania (CESeC)
Gabbrielle Johnson, Claremont McKenna College, Department of Philosophy

but not limited to philosophy, law, and the social sciences. Participants will be invited to contribute to a special report on carceral AI.

how such technologies both inform and interact with topics including incarceration, policing, migration, privatization, surveillance, racial and gender justice, and resistance. We welcome contributions from civil society organizations and academic researchers from disciplines including ...

AI systems can interact in complicated ways with existing social and legal structures, reinforce or mask existing structural injustices, and expand the reach of carceral systems under the guise of scientific rigor. Participants in this workshop are invited to explore ...

electronic monitoring, and audio gunshot locators. Such technologies are often introduced as 'smart', 'evidence-based', or 'data-driven' reforms that claim to reduce bias and increase efficiency, such as 'evidence-based' sentencing and 'smart' borders. In practice, however, ...

a broad class of algorithmic and data-driven practices implicated in the control and incarceration of people. Examples include predictive policing, facial recognition, recidivism risk assessment instruments, automatic license plate readers, border surveillance systems, biometric databases, ...