EditorialsFor Trump, everything about AI is ‘Super’: it’s not so much about regulating it as it is about rebranding itThe Super Task Force established at the tycoon’s behest is to draw up, within 120 days, a report on the risks and opportunities of ‘superintelligence’ and to define the federal government’s responsibilities, in order to ‘ensure that America remains a world leader’.byRedazione6 OCT 26
Il Foglio atGuide to recognising political promptsThere is no detector to determine whether a text has been written using ChatGPT, but there is a tell-tale sign3 OCT 26
IL FOGLIO AILearning about cars. Three stories, one revolutionWith AI, even the decision-makers regarding what is worth learning are changing. When the labour market is changing at the speed of AI, can universities continue to award degrees without questioning when the skills they certify will no longer be sufficient?3 OCT 26
Il FOGLIO AIAI on the hunt for UFOs. Alien, take me awayWhat can an algorithm glean from the Pentagon’s public files? An opportunity for research, not for confirming alien visits3 OCT 26
IL FOGLIO AIThe future of journalism with AIWhy a book on the deceptions of artificial intelligence has given me a few more reasons not to lose heart about my future 3 OCT 26
America.govTrump says his new bot is “damn good”, but it contradicts him on everythingIt’s called America.gov and promises to help American citizens with their administrative procedures with the public sector. However, it is still unable to carry out the tasks demonstrated in the advertisements, and, above all, it refutes all the theories closest to the American president’s heart.byPriscilla Ruggiero2 OCT 26
In the United StatesArtificial intelligence according to Trump: when a name becomes a matter of powerFrom the lunch menu to the new definition of ‘Super Intelligence’, the White House is reshaping the hierarchies of Silicon Valley. At the centre are the chip manufacturers and rocket companies; further removed are those who build models and call for regulations. Because giving a technology a different name also means deciding who is accountable for itbyFilippo Lubrano2 OCT 26
The Wild WestTrump and the agreement on a ‘spontaneous’ AI border orderThe meeting at the White House between the President and the heads of the US artificial intelligence sector has resulted in a morally, but not legally, binding commitment amongst tech companies. The key points include a substantial increase in internal controls and safety systems, and an improvement in both the quality and quantity of supervisory teams.byAndrea Venanzoni1 OCT 26
IL FOGLIO AIIt is not a judgement: the Rossi case and the judiciary’s cardinal sin“In the initial assessment, everything pointed to suicide,” said the judicial authorities in Siena. But a hypothesis, if it becomes a framework too soon, ends up shaping what one looks for 29 SEP 26
The articleThe benefits of artificial intelligenceAs regards the economic impact of adopting AI in the production system, public policy is still in its infancy: to this end, Italy has set up the Committee on the Economy of Artificial Intelligence within the CNEL. Here’s how it worksbyRenato Brunetta28 SEP 26
