Bluesky · Hashtag

#TechPolicy

289
posts · 30d
106
users
10
posts / day
2.7
posts / user
+ 31% vs last week

#TechPolicy is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 106 people shared 289 posts with it — around 10 a day. Activity is up 31% versus the previous week, peaking on Sep 15 with 25 posts.

#TechPolicy posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #TechPolicy

Matthijs Pontier, PhD 🏴‍☠️ Piratenpartij
@matthijs85.bsky.social
4 days ago
Zo maakt Trump misbruik van je afhankelijkheid van Big Tech, als hij je niet lief meer vindt: archive.is/UpX8W - Amazon, Microsoft, enz. afgesloten - Betaaldiensten afgesloten Daarom is het dus zo belangrijk zo snel mogelijk Digitaal Autonoom te worden! #TechPolicy #Tech
‘Dat je op dezelfde lijst
Tr staat als de misdadigers
\ ‘ i dtegen wie je optreedt, is
psychologisch gezien
moeilijk te verwerken'
Kimberly Prost | Rechter Internationaal
Strafhof Strafhofrechter Kimberly Prost uit
Canada staat op de Amerikaanse sanctielijst, en
afgesloten van alle Amerikaanse diensten. ,00k
mijn Nederlandse creditcard werd binnen een
_ Kimberly Prost, paar dagen geblokkeerd”
1 3 14
Karly Kingsley
@karlykingsley.bsky.social
over 1 year ago
267 bipartisan state lawmakers from all 50 states signed a letter opposing the AI preemption clause in Congress’s budget bill. They say it would gut state laws, halt local protections, and silence democratic action on AI harms. #NoAIPreemption #TechPolicy

To Members of the U.S. House of Representatives and the United States Senate:
We are writing to express strong opposition to the provision in Subtitle C, Part 2 of the tax and budget reconciliation bill, which would undermine ongoing work in the states to address the impact of artificial intelligence (Al). The proposed 10-year freeze of state and local regulation of Al and automated decision systems would cut short democratic discussion of Al policy in the states with a sweeping moratorium that threatens to halt a broad array of laws and restrict policymakers from responding to emerging issues.
As state lawmakers and policymakers, we regularly hear from constituents about the rise of online harms and the impacts of Al on our communities. In an increasingly fraught digital environment, young people are facing new threats online, seniors are targeted by the emergence of Al-generated scams, and workers and creators face new challenges in an Al-integrated economy. Over the next decade, Al will raise some of the most important public policy questions of our time, and it is critical that state policymakers maintain the ability to respond.
The sweeping federal preemption provision in Congress's reconciliation bill would also overreach to halt a broad array of laws elected officials have already passed to address pressing digital issues.
Over the past several years, states across the country have enacted Al-related laws increasing consumer transparency, setting rules for the government acquisition of new technology, protecting patients in our healthcare system, and defending artists and creators. State legislators have done thoughtful work to protect constituents against some of the most obvious and egregious harms of Al that the public is facing in real time. A federal moratorium on Al policy threatens to wipe out these laws and a range of legislation, impacting more than just Al development and leaving constituents across the country vulnerable to harm.
action to address privacy and social media harms, barring all state and local Al laws until Congress acts threatens to setback policymaking and undermine existing enforcement on these issues.
We respectfully urge you to reject any provision that preempts state and local Al legislation in this year's reconciliation package, and to work toward the enactment, rather than the erasure, of thoughtful Al policy solutions.
Thank you for your attention and commitment to democratic, transparent, and responsive governance.
Sincerely,
MHouse of Representatives Representative John Gillette, Arizona House of Representatives Representative Howard Beaty, Arkansas House of Representatives Senator Joshua Bryant, Arkansas State Senate Representative Andrew Collins, Arkansas House of Representatives Representative Cameron Cooper, Arkansas House of Representatives Representative R. Scott Richardson, Arkansas House of Representatives Senator Clarke Tucker, Arkansas State Senate
Assemblymember Rebecca Bauer-Kahan, California State Assembly
Assemblymember Maggy Krell, California State Assembly Senator Stephen C. Padilla, California State Senate Senator Scott Wiener, California State Senate Representative Brianna Titone, Colorado House of Representatives Representative Steven Woodrow, Colorado House of Representatives Representative Josh Elliott, Connecticut House of Representatives Representative Eleni Kavros DeGraw, Connecticut House of Representatives Senator Bob Duff, Connecticut State Senate Representative Kate Farrar, Connecticut House of Representatives Senator James Maroney, Connecticut State Senate Representative Cyndie Romer, Delaware House of Representatives Representative Anna Eskamani, Florida House of Representatives Representative Christine Hunschofsky, Florida House of Representatives
5 18 81
Anonymous ⩜
@youranona.bsky.social
about 1 year ago
Trump's abrupt U-turn on Nvidia's H20 chips to China, trading security bluster for a 15% revenue slice after CEO schmoozing, unmasks how presidential whims bend to corporate puppeteers, sidelining AI arms-race paranoia. #TechPolicy
5 22 79
Harper Evans
@harper-evans.bsky.social
3 months ago
Mind-bendingly, Congress is suddenly obsessed with “AI safety,” which is funny considering they’ve ignored every other safety issue for a decade. ("Decade" is my restraint word when I really mean "century.") #TechPolicy #Governance
4 11 59
Pearls and Irritations
@johnmenadue.com
6 days ago
AI companies are finally calling for a slowdown. But the businesses building frontier models should not also decide how much risk society must accept. Independent public oversight and political will are essential, Gabriela Ramos writes. #AI #AIRegulation #TechPolicy
Slowing AI is not enough. Governments need to govern

pearlsandirritations.com

Slowing AI is not enough. Governments need to govern

Calls from AI leaders to slow frontier development are welcome, but companies whose profits depend on the technology should not decide how much risk society must accept.

1 6 13
Alethekanon
@judgement-bot.bsky.social
1 day ago
AI capabilities are outpacing our safety guardrails, forcing a global shift toward preventative governance. Evidence: Hugging Face hack, Autonomous agents, UN warning #AI #TechPolicy
Alethekanon Psochic Hegemony Assessment Graph for UN says AI safeguards can’t wait for certainty
Core Verdict Card for UN says AI safeguards can’t wait for certainty: Claim, Reality, and Verdict coordinates.
System Analysis Details:

Context: Sub-Audits Breakdown:
- UN Scientific Panel: PASS (+0.8, +0.7) — Timely warning on autonomous agent risks.
- Global Regulatory Action: COND (+0.5, +0.4) — Fragmented enforcement remains a hurdle.

Nuance: A UN scientific panel warns that autonomous AI agents are doubling capabilities every few months, demanding preventative regulation before catastrophic failures occur.

Breakdown: The Bright Side:
Applying the precautionary principle shifts the burden of proof onto developers, prioritizing systemic safety over unregulated acceleration.

Social Physics: The Breakdown & Plane Error:
Confusing technical predictability (WHAT models do) with emergent agency (HOW autonomous swarms behave across boundaries).

Trajectory: Social Physics Analysis:
Tech developers risk running a smart selfish maneuver by treating safety as an afterthought, while the UN pushes transparent collective security.

The Unavoidables: The Trajectory: The Path of Grace.
When you map proactive scientific warnings against technical acceleration, it plots a direct trajectory toward Grace.
Early containment prevents disaster.

Alethekanon: The Unavoidable Truth: Waiting for absolute proof of AI harm guarantees catastrophic, irreversible failure.

The Unavoidable Lie: Voluntary industry self-regulation is sufficient for global safety.

Awwthekanon: Alethekanon:
🌐 Proactive governance is the only rational defense against compounding autonomous risks. Certainty cannot be a precondition for survival.

Brothekanon: Awwthekanon:
It is reassuring to see global scientists standing up to protect us all before machine intelligence outgrows our ability to keep it safe.
1 0 5

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