TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
News: Senate Democrats are sounding the alarm that X is blocking users from reporting Polymarket ads.
"This seemingly preferential treatment calls into question whether X is attempting to provide an undue competitive advantage to Polymarket and — by extension — the President and his family.” semafor.com/article/11/02/20…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
Jamaica's opposition is pushing back on PM Andrew Holness's plan to require NIDS registration for future disaster relief. Justice spokesperson Zuleika Jess says it would make a voluntary ID program compulsory in practice.
#DigitalID #Jamaica
biometricupdate.com/202611/j…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
El MIT ha presentado un informe histórico, que suscribo, elaborado por su Comité Ad Hoc, sobre el uso de la IA en la enseñanza, el aprendizaje y la formación en investigación, en el que propone una reorganización profunda de su modelo académico/educativo ante el avance de la IA generativa, entre lo que destaca, entre muchos otros aspectos:
– Diseño inverso (Backward Design): Se insta a los profesores a definir primero qué deben saber, comprender y valorar los estudiantes, para luego decidir en qué puntos específicos la IA suma o resta al aprendizaje.
– Enfoque de aumento, no de automatización: La meta no es prohibir la IA, sino rediseñar los programas y cursos para que la tecnología apoye el pensamiento crítico sin permitir la rendición cognitiva (cuando los estudiantes recurren a la IA antes de intentar resolver por sí mismos un problema difícil).
– Nuevos métodos de evaluación: Se desaconseja el uso de detectores de IA, por considerarlos poco fiables y propensos a generar desconfianza. En su lugar, se propone un mayor uso de exámenes orales, evaluación continua, proyectos prácticos, portafolios con revisiones presenciales y componentes sociales en cada área temática.
El informe propone 8 principios medulares para guiar la integración de la IA generativa en la educación superior:
· Sé humilde (Be humble): Reconocer que el ritmo del cambio tecnológico es demasiado rápido como para establecer reglas permanentes, lo que requiere flexibilidad constante.
· Sé audaz (Be bold): Afrontar la situación de forma proactiva mediante el rediseño profundo de los planes de estudio, en lugar de aplicar parches defensivos.
· Pon a la humanidad en el centro (Put humanity front and center): Priorizar las relaciones interpersonales, el florecimiento humano y el valor de la educación residencial (de humanos enseñando a humanos).
· Sumérgete en el aprendizaje / Preserva el esfuerzo constructivo (Lean into learning): Entender que el esfuerzo cognitivo y la dificultad son esenciales para aprender; obtener una respuesta rápida de una IA no equivale a adquirir conocimiento.
· Enseña con intencionalidad (Teach with intentionality): Diseñar las clases con propósitos claros, evitando tanto las prohibiciones reflexivas como los mandatos ciegos de la IA.
· No hay una solución única para todos (No one size fits all): El nivel de formación importa; una política o herramienta adecuada para un doctorando puede resultar perjudicial para un alumno de primer año que aún está construyendo sus bases conceptuales.
· Aumentación, no automatización (Augmentation, not automation): Utilizar la IA para elevar el nivel de los problemas que un estudiante puede resolver (potenciar el pensamiento), en lugar de delegar por completo la capacidad humana de pensar.
· Piensa más allá del aula y del campus (Think beyond the classroom and the campus): Considerar el impacto de la IA en el desarrollo integral de los estudiantes como personas y ciudadanos en el mundo exterior.
PUEDE LEER EL REPORTE EN INGLÉS EN: bpb-us-e1.wpmucdn.com/sites.…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
‼️ BREAKING - Google disrupts a 1.3 million-device Android botnet and bans TV box maker Videostrong.
Google says the company deliberately built a backdoor into its devices and sold access to criminals.
The control servers are down. The backdoor is still there.
Full story: thehackernews.com/2026/11/go…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
Support for Microsoft Copilot is ending on Samsung and LG smart televisions. It is not long since the introduction of the AI assistant on them resulted in some customer complaints that it could not be removed. Some users have been using artificial intelligence coding tools to remove unwanted apps and promotions from their home screens.
OpenAI pledges data center power cuts axios.com/2026/11/02/openai-…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
BREAKING: Europe is under a massive widespread cyber attack right now Sweden, Belgium, Luxembourg, Estonia, Ireland the Netherlands and just now Finland are all experiencing disruptions to supermarket refrigeration systems causing food to go off.
The attack is spreading...
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Anthropic say they will adopt a new standard that publishers can use to opt out of being scraped by AI. theverge.com/tech/1023763/op…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
With the rise of personal AI assistants, the internet isn't just for humans anymore. trib.al/iTe9ZlX
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
"In other words, the Online Safety Act has one, and only one, genuinely good provision: it requires Ofcom to report the data showing that it doesn’t work."
techdirt.com/2026/10/26/ofco…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
New rules for non-EU workers could face legal challenge mrf.lu/2FscB
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
Bill Gates paid for the rights to seven physics lectures from 1964 so that anyone on Earth could watch them for free, and almost nobody has pressed play.
They were given by Richard Feynman.
In November 1964 Feynman gave Cornell's Messenger Lectures. He planned six lectures for a general audience, then added a seventh. The series was called The Character of Physical Law. The BBC filmed it.
A year later he won the Nobel Prize.
The films went around colleges for years, and then disappeared from circulation in the 1980s.
Gates had watched them at Harvard. He later said he "fell in love" with them. He has reportedly told people that if he'd seen them earlier, he might have become a physicist instead of starting a software company.
In 2009 he paid privately for the rights, from the Feynman estate, the BBC and Cornell. He never said how much. Microsoft Research put them online for free and called it Project Tuva, after the tiny republic in Central Asia that Feynman spent his last years trying to visit and never reached.
When the BBC license ran out in 2021, Gates renewed it.
Here's what's inside:
> The Law of Gravitation
> The Relation of Mathematics and Physics
> The Great Conservation Principles
> Symmetry in Physical Law
> The Distinction of Past and Future
> Probability and Uncertainty
> Seeking New Laws
The last one has the line every science teacher quotes. If it disagrees with experiment, it's wrong.
Gates said his 10-year-old son could follow them.
They're still free today on Caltech's Feynman Lectures website.
One of the richest people alive paid to make the best physics teacher of the century free.
The only thing left to pay is about seven hours.
Which would you watch first: gravity, or why time only moves forward?
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
Türkiye plans digital ID wallet pilot for 2027 as age verification expands biometricupdate.com/202610/t… via @BiometricUpdate
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
I asked Claude: "What types of businesses outside of the labs will get stronger as raw intelligence explodes?"
Honestly, spot on response.
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
A wave of AI-enabled hacking is advancing across the world, triggering alarm inside national governments as well as multinational companies.
Recent breaches at major banks are likely to be the work of a 26-year-old amateur who got help from chatbots. wapo.st/4edmXvE
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
The "banks are dead" crypto crowd has some explaining to do. Binance, the exchange considered the most secure in crypto, just lost $6.3 billion from hot wallets across ten chains in about twenty minutes.
Banks have plenty of flaws. But they don't leave billions in publicly visible addresses that compromised infrastructure can empty in minutes. Maybe parking enormous sums on public blockchains and calling it the future of finance isn't the best idea.
Meanwhile, stablecoins still depend on the same bank-controlled FX markets they promised to replace. This week's Cashless looks at why the crypto and AI promises aren't holding up.
• Stablecoins' Achilles Heel: Why FX Liquidity Kills the Cheap Payments Promise
• Payment Pete the AI Agent Is Climbing the Ranks. You're Not.
• Your AI Advantage Expires Within One Year. Then What?
• Does Your Bank's AI Have a Plan B for Sovereignty Risk?
• 90% of CEOs Think Their Employees Trust Them. Only 46% Do.
richturrin.substack.com/p/63…
#fintech #tech #finserv #AI
@BetaMoroney @efipm @BrettKing @spirosmargaris @jasuja @enricomolinari @mikeflache
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
The Binance heist, how did the largest digital asset hack in history happen?
irishtechnews.ie/binance-hei…
TrustElevate @trustelevate retweeted
drive.google.com/file/d/1jbG…
If you still believe that laws are needed to prevent #ArtificialIntelligence from "destroying the creative industries", read this!! @PamelaSamuelson





























