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This post discusses AI-enhanced AR glasses and how these could be used in war. It addresses the epistemological problems for the soldiers and how they are ethically incapable of being responsible if they use such devices.

Click the link below to play the game: https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/9f5596c6-f1e6-40aa-8ae3-4974231af8ee The above didn't work, second attempt here: https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/963c3693-b12a-4ef2-b849-bd0a44afc36d

[Note: this is not a blog post; it's for a class to easily access materials on one webpage!] Decision-based RPG game: https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/7e4f6339-7633-46a6-83d2-e52331f55cdf Prompt used to create that game: "Make a text-based RPG game about a hero with a gender neutral name saving a princess from a castle with a dragon. Allow the player to make decisions about how to navigate the castle (e.g., go up to the first floor, go to the basement, etc). Have a few rand

My favorite genre of fiction (a term that for me includes comic books, film, television, and videogames) explores brutal post-apocalyptic worlds, highlighting the characters who manage to survive them. My love of this genre has something to do with “grit,” a term with (at least) two senses, or meanings.   The first, academic, sense of “grit” can be defined with psychologist Angela Duckworth’s gloss: grit is “perseverance in the pursuit of passion.” But the colloquial sense of