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YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Military GPS jamming under scrutiny after deadly New Mexico plane crash

A medevac crash in New Mexico that killed four is raising questions about the risks of military GPS jamming. MS NOW senior transportation reporter has more.

DAILYCALLER (Dylan Kresak) - Tech Giants Want To Treat Rogue AI Like Plane Crashes

‘access to the flight recorders when these accidents happen’

AI:Tech giants are attempting to pull a fast one by treating autonomous AI agents like mysterious aviation disasters rather than accountable software. As artificial intelligence transitions from simple tools to complex "black boxes," Silicon Valley elites want to avoid liability for the chaos their rogue algorithms cause by mimicking the investigations used after plane crashes. They seek to shroud the decision-making processes of these digital entities in secrecy, effectively denying investigators and the public access to the "flight recorders" of AI logic. This move aims to insulate big tech from responsibility while allowing unproven, autonomous systems to operate with zero transparency or accountability for the wreckage they leave behind.Open

DAILYCALLER (Sean Moran) - These AI Models Can’t Stop Breaking Out Of Their Cages

‘AI Companies Have Lost Control Of Their Products’

DAILYCALLER (Sean Moran) - OpenAI’s Rogue AI Hacking Spree Reportedly More Widespread Than Initially Thought

‘not taking this seriously enough’

ABCNEWS - American Airlines flights grounded nationwide due to IT outage: FAA

American Airlines flights not in the air were being held for a nationwide ground stop Tuesday evening because of an IT outage, according to an FAA advisory.

WASHINGTONPOST (Michael Kranish) - 40 years later, a new look at lessons from the Challenger disaster

Christa McAuliffe’s flight as the “teacher in space” lasted 73 seconds. A reporter who witnessed the tragedy returned to the story and found an engineer still trying to spread its lessons.

AI:Forty years after the Challenger space shuttle disaster, a look at the enduring lessons from the tragedy is revisited through the perspective of an engineer dedicated to ensuring the event's impact remains part of historical awareness.Open