Ethical Futures Lab
Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Archive
About
Latest
Top
Discussions
EFL Summer Break
Hello friends!
May 16, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
2
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
EFL Summer Break
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
April 2022
Future #67: It takes two rainbows to jump from Hawaii to seventeen
This week, we explore many aspects of machine intelligence: What does it mean, philosophically, for computers to create original texts and imagery?
Apr 25, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #67: It takes two rainbows to jump from Hawaii to seventeen
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Future #66: On both sides of the looking glass
This week, we look at the increasingly blurred space between our virtual and physical experiences.
Apr 4, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
1
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #66: On both sides of the looking glass
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
1
March 2022
Future #65: Where the game's made up and the points don't matter
From the philosophy of games to the memes of war, this week’s signals examine the limits of our imaginations when it comes to the future. So much of…
Mar 21, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
2
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #65: Where the game's made up and the points don't matter
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
February 2022
Future #64: Bridges and boundaries
This week’s signals speak to ideas of togetherness — from recommendation systems that can forge connections rather than division, to apps that aim to…
Feb 21, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
1
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #64: Bridges and boundaries
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Future #63: Our cyborg selves
We discuss how we might want robots to care for us, when it’s appropriate to offload ethics to machines, and how it feels when everything is an avatar…
Feb 7, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #63: Our cyborg selves
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
January 2022
Future #62: All that you can't leave behind
When we imagine a future, we often bring all our beliefs, prejudices, hopes, and histories along with us, leading to limiting ideas of what’s truly…
Jan 24, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
1
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #62: All that you can't leave behind
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Future #62: Invention & reinvention
Why web3 will probably become web2 redux, interactions with information beyond the infinite list, and the latest gadgets that may someday adorn your…
Jan 10, 2022
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
1
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #62: Invention & reinvention
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
December 2021
Future #61: Technology vs. technique
We can have video games and we can have electric cars, but you probably shouldn’t put them together. This week, we look at how to tell the bad ideas…
Dec 13, 2021
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #61: Technology vs. technique
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
November 2021
Future #60: Things that don't suck
This issue brings news of major initiatives to pull back from the brink and rethink policies and systems in more humane ways. Read on to learn how to…
Nov 29, 2021
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
1
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #60: Things that don't suck
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Future #59: Metaverse, multiverse, or more of the same?
Buckle in, friends, because today we try super hard to get excited about Web3. (We manage to find begrudging acceptance, but stop well short of…
Nov 15, 2021
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #59: Metaverse, multiverse, or more of the same?
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Future #58: Disentangling the future from the past
A re-imagining of books, a slower social network, and some tips on making better predictions.
Nov 1, 2021
•
Alexis Lloyd
and
Matt Boggie
2
Share this post
Ethical Futures Lab
Future #58: Disentangling the future from the past
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Share
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts