Category «Knowledge Management»

60 Minutes Interviewed Trump

The New Republic – CBS Edits Out Trump Corruption Meltdown From 60 Minutes Interview: “One of the spiciest moments in Donald Trump’s interview with 60 Minutes never made it to air. CBS’s 60 Minutes aired an exclusive interview with Donald Trump on Sunday, but the news magazine cut out a contentious portion regarding the president’s …

Subjects: Censorship, Freedom of Information, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research

The Trump Administration’s Continued War Against Science, Research, Public Health, and the Rule of Law – Part 4

Via LLRX – The Trump Administration’s Continued War Against Science, Research, Public Health, and the Rule of Law – Part 4 – This the fourth in a series by Sabrina I. Pacifici documenting the Trump administration’s relentless attacks against science, medicine and public health, government sponsored data collection and reporting, climate science, and censorship of government …

Subjects: Censorship, Civil Liberties, Congress, E-Government, E-Records, Education, Free Speech, Freedom of Information, Government Documents, Health Care, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Libraries

How to spot fake AI-written press releases

PressGazette: “With journalists currently being bombarded by AI-written PR content, Press Gazette has gathered together tips on how to spot fake material. This month, Press Gazette reported on an AI tool, ‘Olivia Brown’, which automates every part of the PR process, from suggesting topics to writing press releases to emailing journalists.  Digital PR companies, which …

Subjects: AI, Education, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research

Perplexity Patents: AI-Powered Patent Search for Everyone

“Today we’re launching Perplexity Patents, the world’s first AI patent research agent that makes IP intelligence accessible to everyone. Patents are the artifacts of an age-old process: humans turning curiosity and ingenuity into practical innovation to benefit their fellow citizens. Curious people engage with the patent system as both consumers and contributors of knowledge. Through …

Subjects: AI, E-Government, Government Documents, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Patent and Trademark

Pete Recommends – Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, November 1, 2025

Via LLRX – Pete Recommends – Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, November 1, 2025 – Privacy and cybersecurity issues impact every aspect of our lives – home, work, travel, education, finance, health and medical records – to name but a few. On a weekly basis Pete Weiss highlights articles and information that focus on the …

Subjects: AI, Cybercrime, Cybersecurity, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Privacy

As AI reshapes the job market, here are 16 roles it has created

Washington Post – no paywall: “A knowledge architect. An orchestration engineer. A conversation designer. A human AI collaboration leader. If you’ve never heard of these job titles, it’s because they have just debuted at companies aiming to fuel their businesses with artificial intelligence. From the nation’s largest employer, Walmart, to tech companies Salesforce and Workday, …

Subjects: AI, Economy, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Libraries

Hundreds of thousands of videos from news publishers like The New York Times and Vox were used to train AI models

Nieman Lab – YouTube channels from major news publishers and creators were in video data sets used by Microsoft, Meta, Snap, Runway AI, and Bytedance: “Last month, The Atlantic dropped the latest investigation in its ongoing series on generative AI training data sets. Staff writer Alex Reisner found that at least 15 million YouTube videos …

Subjects: AI, Copyright, Education, Intellectual Property, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research

How AI Browsers Sneak Past Blockers and Paywalls

Columbia Jopurnalism Review: “Last week, OpenAI released Atlas, which joins a growing wave of AI browsers, including Perplexity’s Comet and Microsoft’s Copilot mode in Edge, that aim to transform how people interact with the Web. These AI browsers differ from Chrome or Safari in that they have “agentic capabilities,” or tools designed to execute complex, …

Subjects: AI, Copyright, Intellectual Property, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Search Engines

Grokipedia applies a right-wing filter to Wikipedia

Indicator: “Grokipedia launched on Monday as a self-styled alternative to Wikipedia. While some pages are simply an AI-generated regurgitation of the very Wikipedia it’s supposed to replace, other entries reflect the biases of its main owner, Elon Musk. The entrepreneur’s page, for instance, “describes him in rapturous terms while downplaying, or even omitting, several of …

Subjects: AI, Censorship, Civil Liberties, Education, Free Speech, Freedom of Information, Government Documents, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Search Engines, Social Media

Why Economists and Doctors Are Monitoring Local News

CJR: “Researchers routinely rely on websites like data.census.gov, but this month, the top of the site displays a banner that reads: “Due to the lapse of federal funding, this website is not being updated.” Dozens of reports—from critical spending data to disease surveillance—are not updated or completely dark due to the ongoing government shutdown. Earlier …

Subjects: Censorship, Congress, E-Government, Economy, Financial System, Food and Nutrition, Government Documents, Health Care, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Medicine, RSS

Browsing and Searching Members of Congress: Congress Corral

Tara Calishain – “With the government shutdown, I’ve been seeing a lot of different members of Congress on TV. Some of them I’d never seen before. It made me uncomfortable to listen to their statements and not have any context of who they were and their past political activities. So I made a tool called …

Subjects: Congress, Government Documents, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Search Engines

Many Americans say they often come across inaccurate news and have a hard time knowing what’s true

Pew Research: Many Americans often encounter news they think is inaccurate, and those who do are more likely to find it difficult to determine what’s true and what’s not. Nine-in-ten U.S. adults say they at least sometimes come across news they think is inaccurate, including 42% who say this happens extremely often or often. Just …

Subjects: Education, Free Speech, Freedom of Information, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Search Engines, Social Media