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Roundtables: Inside the "Censorship-Industrial Complex" Idea Shaping US Policy

MIT Technology Review

Watch a subscriber-only conversation to learn about what this idea means for the future of American democracy and the internet. The "censorship-industrial complex" is an idea that a network of government, tech, and research groups is collaborating to suppress conservative online speech. This was fodder for the right-wing information sphere for years--then it began making its way into US policy. Watch a conversation exploring how it started, where it's going, and what it means for the future of democracy and the internet. A startup claims it broke through a bottleneck that's holding back LLMs Will Douglas Heaven A startup claims it broke through a bottleneck that's holding back LLMs Subquadratic has now shared more details about its new model. But some are still skeptical.


Puzzle Corner

MIT Technology Review

Click here for the September/October 2026 Puzzle Corner, brought to you by Michael S. Branicky, ScD '95, of the Puzzle Corner Puzzle Crew (aka PC), which also includes Edward Faulkner '03, MEng '04, and Abe Kunin '03. This column includes solutions to the May/June issue. Editor emeritus Allan Gottlieb '67 launched Puzzle Corner in 1966. A startup claims it broke through a bottleneck that's holding back LLMs Will Douglas Heaven The "steroid olympics" were a circus--and a window into our culture Amit Katwala A startup claims it broke through a bottleneck that's holding back LLMs Subquadratic has now shared more details about its new model. But some are still skeptical. The "steroid olympics" were a circus--and a window into our culture Dozens of athletes on performance-enhancing drugs competed in the Enhanced Games.


Sperm donor with hidden cancer gene fathers nearly 200 kids, families blindsided

FOX News

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From dream to nightmare: when your sperm donor has secrets

#artificialintelligence

Sperm donor 9623 looked good on paper. Ontario couple Elizabeth Hanson and Angela Collins thought they had found the perfect father for their baby. Seven years after their son was born, Collins and Hanson discovered that donor 9623 was a college dropout with schizophrenia, a narcissistic personality disorder and a criminal history. He had spent eight months in prison for burglary, and 10 years on probation. The sperm bank had inadvertently included the donor's name, Christian Aggeles, in an email to the couple.