IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Baris Altintas
    Baris Altintas “MLSA [Media and Law Studies Association] lawyers are currently assisting detained journalists AFP photo-reporter Yasin Akgul, freelance photo reporter Bulent Kilic, and Zeynep Kuray at the Vatan Police Headquarters. Journalist Emre Orman, who is sought by police, is also a client of MLSA. MLSA will provide legal support to any journalists who do not have legal counsel.” 10 hours ago
  • Anitta Hipper
    Anitta Hipper “Let me recall the European Council's conclusion from 21 March, where the Council is also reiterating its unwavering support to Ukraine's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. And the last point on these referendums, that were a total sham and [conducted] at gunpoint. When it comes to the discussion on peace talks, our position is very clear, and I would like to reiterate two main points. One, the EU's position for peace is that it is for Ukraine to decide the actual conditions, and the second point that nothing about Ukraine without Ukraine.” 10 hours ago
  • Guo Jiakun
    Guo Jiakun “Let me stress that the report is completely false. China's position on the Ukraine crisis is clear and consistent.” 10 hours ago
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Technology

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The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“We still don't know the details and nothing has been 100 per cent confirmed in regards to the claims, but if there truly has been a breakthrough in the cost to train models from $100 million+ to this alleged $6 million number, this is actually very positive for productivity and AI end users as cost is obviously much lower, meaning lower cost of access.”

author
Senior portfolio manager at Pictet Asset Management
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“Whether DeepSeek's developments have the potential to really disrupt the industry is something investors will be paying close attention to. If it is something that can, then we have a situation where all these AI stocks and the market as a whole will be re-priced.”

author
CEO of 50 Park Investments
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“It remains to be seen if DeepSeek found a way to work around these chip restrictions rules and what chips they ultimately used as there will be many skeptics around this issue given the information is coming from China.”

author
Analyst with Wedbush Securities
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“The risk is when cutting-edge AI technology is controlled by few companies all headquartered in the US. Value-based products such as ChatGTP would inevitably reflect US dominant political, social and cultural values in their responses to users' questions, as an example. They [countries other than the US] would lose technology sovereignty and other sectors dependent on AI would also suffer in competitiveness. Whoever leads [in the technology competition], will have massive economic advantages and that is what the US wants to protect and push further.”

author
Professor of artificial intelligence at RWTH Aachen University
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“Was it too much to ask AI developers for transparency regarding the safety testing of their products? A politically-motivated repeal with no thoughtful replacement is self-defeating for our country and dangerous for our people and the world.”

author
Distinguished fellow at the Center for American Progress
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“In October, Trump vowed to not let the EU 'take advantage of our companies', and Vice-president elect JD Vance has also stated that the US could drop support for NATO if the EU further regulates X. As a result, the Trump administration could lobby European leaders to prevent the commission from punishing X. Moreover, if the EU does impose the fine, Trump and Vance are likely to support Musk and denounce the fines as illegitimate. Musk could also use the platform itself to mobilise citizens and far-right parties to raise the political cost for EU decision-makers pursuing the crackdown.”

author
Geopolitics and technology expert at the European Council on Foreign Relations
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“It is important to recognize that the law leaves speech on TikTok unrestricted once the platform is freed from foreign control. All of the same speech that's happening on TikTok could happen post-divestiture. The act doesn't regulate that at all. So it's not saying you can't have pro-China speech, you can't have anti-American speech. It's not regulating the algorithm. TikTok, if it were able to do so, could use precisely the same algorithm to display the same content by the same users. All the act is doing is trying to surgically remove the ability of a foreign adversary nation to get our data and to be able to exercise control over the platform.”

author
Solicitor General of the United States
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“The robotaxi segment is still anyone's game, given that most people are not familiar with robotaxi brands and haven't formed a clear associative imagery.”

author
Senior director of user experience benchmarking and technology at J.D. Power
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“The theme is that Trump and Harris are turning the screws on China and Taiwanese firms are going to have to adapt. There will be some that benefit and some that will be hurt, but they will all have to adapt.”

author
Author of Chip War: The Fight for the World’s Most Critical Technology
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“Obviously, we were looking for more details on what exactly his future plans are going to be and how he's [Elon Musk] going to monetise this new AI and robotics. He's shown the prototypes and definitely, there's some excitement around it. But widespread adoption of autonomous Cybercabs, where riders can hail rides through an Uber-style app, are still maybe three to four years away.”

author
Co-chief investment officer at Creative Planning, which holds Tesla shares
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“His [Elon Musk] vision is lovely, but somebody has to actualise it. For now, for the next 24 months, Tesla has to sell EVs. Why aren't we focused on that?”

author
Tesla shareholder and CEO of Gerber Kawasaki Wealth and Investment Management
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“With autonomy, you get your time back. It'll save lives, a lot of lives, and prevent injuries. With that amount of training data it's obviously going to be much better than a human can be because you can't live a million lives. It doesn't get tired, and it doesn't text. It'll be 10, 20, 30 times safer than a human.”

author
CEO of Tesla
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“I think it's one of the most important events that Tesla has ever held. I think it will be viewed five to 10 years from now as what the iPhone launch moment was for Apple.”

author
Analyst with Wedbush Securities and a Tesla bull
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“It [Artificial Intelligence] would be comparable with the Industrial Revolution. Instead of exceeding people in physical strength, it's going to exceed people in intellectual ability. We have no experience of what it's like to have things smarter than us. And it's going to be wonderful in many respects. But we also have to worry about a number of possible bad consequences, particularly the threat of these things getting out of control.”

author
British-Canadian computer scientist
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“If a country is unhappy with an internet service, the established practice is to start a legal action against the service itself. Using laws from the pre-smartphone era to charge a CEO with crimes committed by third parties on the platform he manages is a misguided approach. Building technology is hard enough as it is. No innovator will ever build new tools if they know they can be personally held responsible for potential abuse of those tools. We take down millions of harmful posts and channels every day. Telegram's abrupt increase in user count to 950 [million] caused growing pains that made it easier for criminals to abuse our platform. That's why I made it my personal goal to ensure we significantly improve things in this regard. We've already started that process internally, and I will share more details on our progress with you very soon.”

author
Telegram CEO
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“Covering [robotic] devices with some sort of skin - just like our organs are isolated by our skin - to protect them and ensure they have the right conditions and nutrients is one of the first steps towards their actual use. But there is still a long way to go. Tissue produced for robots will need to be carefully evaluated because research on the interaction between skin cells and robotic surfaces is still in its infancy. I suspect the first examples we see will be of some artificial skin acting as a coverture for a small-scale and simple biohybrid robot based on muscle tissue that can perform some basic form of actuation or movement, rather than in a humanoid robot with a real skin face.”

author
Lecturer at the University of Southampton in the United Kingdom
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“Our cultured skin aims to replicate the full range of biological functions found in human skin, including the activity of facial muscles, sweat glands, sebaceous glands, pores, blood vessels, fat, and nerves. This comprehensive functionality would enable more lifelike and interactive robotic applications. While we aim to create more lifelike robots, our goal is to enhance their utility and interaction capabilities.”

author
Professor at the University of Tokyo’s Biohybrid Systems Laboratory
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“Right now we're at an early curve where there's loads of interest in humanoids, and I think that will continue for a while. There will need to be several step changes before it can be rolled out broadly.”

author
Co-founder and principal analyst of STIQ Ltd.
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“They [Chinese automakers] work the hardest and they work the smartest. And so we guess, there is probably some company out of China as the most likely to be second to Tesla.”

author
CEO of Tesla
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“Safeguarding the Republic of China, protecting democracy and freedom, and maintaining cross-strait and regional peace are the three most important missions of the KMT.”

author
Taiwanese politician - Chairman of the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT)
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“This will set the Chinese back years. China isn't going to give up on chipmaking … but this will really slow them [down].”

author
Technology and cybersecurity expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)
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“While the U.S.-China rivalry has been showing signs of turning into a zero-sum game, deciding whether to join the chip alliance is a really complicated issue even for the Yoon administration, which supports the U.S.' Indo-Pacific strategy against China while seeking to build a bilateral relationship of mutual respect with Beijing. The previous strategic ambiguity between the U.S. and China meant we would not suffer a loss or pay a cost while benefiting from them, but that era has ended and now we are facing a situation in which that we have to put up with a loss or shoulder expenses. Should Korea not join the alliance, Japan would try to fill our absence, and in consideration of that, we will be in a position to accept the U.S. invitation.”

author
Professor of North Korean studies at Ewha Womans University
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“Ten years ago, diesel cars accounted for 75% of new sales there. Today they make up just 2.3%. Two-thirds of all new cars sold there [Norway] in 2021 were EVs and the predictions are that proportion will reach 80% this year. Ye olde internal combustion engine seems destined for extinction in that particular part of the frozen north.”

author
Professor of the public understanding of technology at the Open University
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“In the past it was dollarization, meaning in order to avoid fluctuations in their currency people kept their assets in dollars. Now the recent trend is being called cryptolization.”

author
Adviser for Paribu, Turkey’s largest online crypto exchange
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“Autonomous navigation technology will be the future of maritime mobility. Innovate logistics and reduce the risk of accidents as well as increase the possibility of offshore development.”

author
CEO of Hyundai Heavy Industries Holdings
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“Avikus plans to have the world's first self-driving, massive-scale transoceanic voyage by the first quarter of this year. Our mission is to enable fully autonomous navigation to create the safest and most intelligent ships.”

author
Avikus engineer
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“The big concern in Washington is the possibility of Beijing gaining control of Taiwan's semiconductor capacity. It would be a devastating blow for the US economy and the ability of the US military to field its [weapon] platforms.”

author
Former senior intelligence officer and analyst at the US Central Intelligence Agency, and now a senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security
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“As more and more nations are active in space, it's more important than ever that the United States continues to lead the world in growing international alliances and modeling rules and norms for the peaceful and responsible use of space.”

author
NASA Administrator
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“New York is a great city. But Miami was an easy choice for us. It's the gateway to Latin America. It's on the East Coast time zone. And more importantly, it's probably the most excited city in the world about crypto right now.”

author
Co-founder and CEO of Blockchain.com
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“It was just beautiful to see everything went off without a hitch. We hope that we can now see the first galaxies formed in the universe almost 13-and-a-half billion years ago.”

author
Scientist involved in the telescope Webb Project
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“Scientists are also going to be able to examine the atmospheres of planets and determine whether or not planets could not only be habitable and suitable for humans to possibly one day colonise, but to determine whether or not those conditions are optimal for life.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from Kourou, French Guiana
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“For the thousands of astronomers across the world, we must now be patient for many weeks. One can say that this is just the end of the beginning … The best is yet to come, we hope, over the next 10 years, including discoveries that we have not even imagined. Watch this space.”

author
Durham University's Professor
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“In the Covid-19 era, this kind of technology can enhance the way people connect and interact with the outside world. The goal is to make it possible for people to have the experience of something like eating at a restaurant on the other side of the world, even while staying at home.”

author
Professor and Dean of the Department of Advanced Media Science, Faculty of Comprehensive Mathematics, Meiji University
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“There is a giant sucking sound coming from crypto. It feels a bit like the 1990s and the birth of the internet all over again. It's that early, that chaotic and that much full of opportunity.”

author
Chief executive of search engine start-up Neeva and former Google executive
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“The Caribbean has a huge potential to become a very good place for entrepreneurship, and also be the next Singapore. The reason is, Caribbean states are very close to the United States, which I think is very important. But also it is important you are not in the United States. If you are in the United States, you are going to fall into a lot of very strict regulation, and also taxation. In the U.S., the regulatory environment is not good to cryptocurrency.”

author
Founder of the Tron cryptocurrency platform
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“There's a component of it that's sensitive to Bitcoin price but in theory, the difficulty adjustment should allow miners to make money regardless of what the Bitcoin price is. However, if Bitcoin does 'do its thing' and rises to the upside, then the bond's appeal will rise manifold. Those bonds are going to trade on the open market at a much higher rate than six and a half percent. They'll trade at a lower yield at a higher price because the six and a half will be extremely attractive so people will bid up the price of those bonds and the yield conversely will decline.”

author
Bitcoin strategist
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“He [Nayib Bukele] made the announcement at a huge party on the beach. Funding for the mammoth undertaking to start in 2022 is to be raised through the sale of a sovereign Bitcoin bond to the tune of $1 billion the hottest investment in the cryptosphere at present. At the moment, there are many 'Bitcoiners' having both the resources and the willingness to invest.”

author
Film producer and director, crypto art gallerist, entrepreneur, book author
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“Iranian hackers had identified a failure in Israeli understanding about cyber conflict. They realized that they do not need to attack a government agency, which is much more protected, but could easily attack small, private companies, with less sophisticated security, that control enormous amounts of information, including financial or intimate personal information about many citizens.”

author
Head of intelligence at the cybersecurity company Check Point
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“Extracting the essence of our humanity in data form and then using it to manipulate our behaviour is as unethical as child labour and it should be banned the same way that child labour was banned.”

author
Former adviser to Mark Zuckerberg and an early investor in Facebook
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“We think the best approach is not to clamp down or ban these things. With crypto-based activities, it is basically an investment in a prospective future, the shape of which is not clear at this point. But not to get into this game, I think risks Singapore being left behind. Getting early into that game means we can have a head start, and better understand its potential benefits as well as its risks. If and when a crypto economy takes off in a way, we want to be one of the leading players. It could help create jobs, create value-add, and I think more than the financial sector, the other sectors of the economy will potentially gain.”

author
Managing director of the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS)
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“The AI community has not yet adjusted to the fact that we are now starting to have a really big impact in the real world. That simply wasn't the case for most of the history of the field - we were just in the lab, developing things, trying to get stuff to work, mostly failing to get stuff to work. So the question of real-world impact was just not germane at all. And we have to grow up very quickly to catch up.”

author
Founder of the Center for Human-Compatible Artificial Intelligence at the University of California, Berkeley
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“We need to reduce the blast radius. We need to manage the battlefield. Cyberattacks on chip manufacturers are on the rise. There's a lot that can be done ... to not only prevent attacks but to mitigate them as they happen. Companies can limit the blast radius by setting up choke points throughout the network that isolate the spread of the attack and protect the core assets. For example, take semiconductors, we don't mind as much if someone reads someone's emails. What we want is to stop them gaining access to the assets that produce the wafers. This is done by anticipating the hacker's next move. We want to identify them, hunt them, and eradicate them without impacting operations. We can actually lure the threat actor to waste time in a different network segment where we can do no harm while we shore up defenses around the core assets.”

author
Vice President of Enterprise Security at Sygnia, a Tel Aviv-based cybersecurity firm
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“Over time, I hope that we are seen as a metaverse company and I want to anchor our work and our identity on what we're building towards. We're now looking at and reporting on our business as two different segments, one for our family of apps, and one for our work on future platforms. And as part of this, it is time for us to adopt a new company brand to encompass everything that we do, to reflect who we are and what we hope to build.”

author
CEO of Facebook
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“Good faith criticism helps us get better, but my view is that we are seeing a coordinated effort to selectively use leaked documents to paint a false picture of our company [Facebook]. The reality is that we have an open culture that encourages discussion and research on our work so we can make progress on many complex issues that are not specific to just us.”

author
CEO of Facebook
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“This recent activity is another indicator that Russia is trying to gain long-term, systematic access to a variety of points in the technology supply chain and establish a mechanism for surveilling - now or in the future - targets of interest to the Russian government. Fortunately, we have discovered this campaign during its early stages, and we are sharing these developments to help cloud service resellers, technology providers, and their customers take timely steps to help ensure Nobelium is not more successful.”

author
Report by Microsoft
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“It's the next evolution of connectivity where all of those things start to come together in a seamless, doppelganger universe, so you're living your virtual life the same way you're living your physical life. Tech companies still have to figure out how to connect their online platforms to each other. Making it work will require competing technology platforms to agree on a set of standards, so there aren't people in the Facebook metaverse and other people in the Microsoft metaverse.”

author
Analyst who follows emerging technologies
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“We have only seen the first phase of the U.S.-China technology competition and it has been mostly focused in developed countries. But the real competition is set to play out across the developing world. It's invisible, but everywhere. Even the traditional infrastructure projects all have a digital component to them.”

author
Analyst and director of the Reconnecting Asia Project at the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies
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“Rockets are the only means available to mankind to go out into space. Having such technology means we have fulfilled basic requirements to join this space exploration competition.”

author
Director of the Korea Aerospace Research Institute
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“One of the biggest initial advantages potentially with this launch system is that it will provide South Korea the ability to put satellites into space that provide capability to have a system of surveillance over North Korea - and this will give south Korea the ability to monitor potential North Korea launches of ballistic and cruise missiles. In the next few years, South Korea plans to develop and start operating a series of space launch vehicles from the NARO Space Centre, and these launch vehicles will be putting small vehicles into lower orbit, further increasing South Korea's space defence capabilities. That's the plan and this is the first stage.”

author
Defence industry analyst with Janes
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“The Nuri didn't perfectly attain its goal, but it has done a very good job in its first launch. If we check things and make up for what we lacked today, we will surely achieve a perfect success in our second launch in May next year. Satellites are increasingly used not only for broadcasting, communication and GPS, but also for environmental and disaster responses. We already manufacture and operate practical satellites on our own, but we have had to use launch vehicles from other countries. Now we can put our satellites into space with our own launch vehicles. Now, a new era of space exploration has opened. Over the past decade, the global space industry has more than doubled, and space development itself has become an industry. It is already a reality that ordinary people are sightseeing in space. A country that leads in space development will lead the future. The government will invest in the long-term so that Korea can become a space powerhouse.”

author
President of South Korea
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“Any country that can put something into space could do this. And we certainly should not be surprised that China could do this given the sophistication of its space program.”

author
Physicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who has long studied space developments
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“The new weapon [hypersonic missile] is a strategic game-changers with the dangerous potential to fundamentally undermine strategic stability as we know it. The implications of these weapons under development by China or Russia could be catastrophic.”

author
United States Senator from Maine
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“Washington's request for Samsung to share classified information [semiconductor management-related data] is totally unprecedented.”

author
Senior executive at the Korea Semiconductor Industry Association (KSIA)
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“The shortage of chips may reduce car production by about 2 million units throughout the year in China. Some products such as industrial sensors, basic industrial software, special raw materials, and precision instrumentation which rely heavily on imports will also be hurt further with "natural calamities and man-made misfortune. From May to September this year, China's automobile production and sales fell for five consecutive months. Based on this speculation, the shortage of chips may reduce production by about 2 million units throughout the year. A single chip can affect the production and sales of millions of cars a year, and such fragility is a concentrated reflection of the ecological fragility of China's manufacturing supply chain.”

author
Executive Vice President from China Machinery Industry Federation
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“We have no competing fighting chance against China in 15 to 20 years. Right now, it's already a done deal; it is already over in my opinion. Whether it takes a war or not is kind of anecdotal.”

author
Pentagon's first chief software officer
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“[Facebook algorithms] prioritise the spread of lies laced with anger and hate over facts. Facebook has become the world's largest distributor of news, yet it is biased against facts, it is biased against journalism … If you have no facts, you can't have truths, you can't have trust. If you don't have any of these, you don't have a democracy.”

author
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“Big techs' large networks could lead to a rapid and large-scale adoption of stablecoins. Data from payment transactions would enhance their ability to exploit the DNA loop [data-network-activities]. This could further concentrate market power in the hands of a few, and threaten financial stability, fair competition and data governance.”

author
General Manager of the Bank for International Settlements
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“When Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp temporarily went offline this week due to a technical problem, we saw just how dependent we have already become on these services for so many everyday activities. It was a shock to suddenly be without them. The company would probably see this as evidence that our lives are too intertwined with its services for them to ever go away. But, as the company has proven time and time again, our interests and its interests are rarely aligned. We should instead recognise that allowing a rapacious company to design and own critical infrastructure with zero accountability is the worst of all possible options.”

author
Research fellow in the emerging technologies research lab at Monash University, Melbourne, Australia
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“I'm here today because I believe Facebook's products harm children, stoke division and weaken our democracy. Congressional action is needed. They won't solve this crisis without your help. As long as Facebook is operating in the shadows, hiding its research from public scrutiny, it is unaccountable. Until the incentives change, Facebook will not change. Left alone, Facebook will continue to make choices that go against the common good. Facebook hides behind walls that keep researchers and regulators from understanding the true dynamics of their system.”

author
Former Product Manager at Facebook
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“Because we have a field team, we were able to mitigate some of the more serious risks today's outage presented. But that might not have been the case for hundreds of other hotlines around the world. Today was a big reminder: Technologies are tools, not solutions. WhatsApp is a very important tool for our service. Usually we have phone operators receiving messages from women all day via WhatsApp, but that was not possible, and women could not contact us.”

author
Director of digital operations for the group Cosas de Mujeres
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“It's almost as if Facebook's monopolistic mission to either own, copy, or destroy any competing platform has incredibly destructive effects on free society and democracy. Remember: WhatsApp wasn't created by Facebook. It was an independent success. FB got scared & bought it.”

author
U.S. Representative for New York's 14th congressional district and member of the Democratic Party
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“My bet is that someone pushed a button wrong, or a cord got unplugged, which seems very minor but the reality is that we've seen these things before where suddenly something is configured incorrectly and entire swaths of the internet are not available.”

author
Editor-at-large at CNET
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“Frances [Frances Haugen] has shown the world that the company [Facebook] is using Big Tobacco's playbook, cruelly & cravenly seeking to make more money from addictive harms to our children, while suppressing disclosure of what it knew.”

author
United States Senator from Connecticut - Member of the Democratic Party
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“There were conflicts of interest between what was good for the public and what was good for Facebook. And Facebook over and over again chose to optimize for its own interests like making more money.”

author
Former Product Manager at Facebook
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“The bottleneck in fact is in Southeast Asia, especially Malaysia, because for a while the factories were all shut down. The problem was especially acute with auto chip packaging, with companies in Malaysia providing services not offered by Taiwanese firms. Now the focus is on Malaysia resuming production as soon as possible. I know that Malaysia started to restore production capacity in early September, and now the production capacity has returned to about 80%, so if their capacity can slowly come back, this problem can be slowly dealt with.”

author
Taiwan Minister of Economic Affairs
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“Some member states observed malicious cyberactivities, collectively designated as Ghostwriter, and associated these with the Russian state. Such activities are unacceptable as they seek to threaten our integrity and security, democratic values and principles, and the core functioning of our democracies. The Ghostwriter cybercampaign has targeted numerous members of parliaments, government officials, politicians, and members of the press and civil society in the EU, with the hackers accessing computer systems and personal accounts and stealing data.”

author
EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy
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“What you saw here was real recklessness. The Hafnium attack on Exchange [Microsoft Exchange] was in complete contrast to the Russian exploitation of SolarWinds software for espionage purposes. In that case there was no collateral damage - but as for Hafnium when they realised they had been caught, the hackers booby-trapped the software on the way out.”

author
Professor of Practice and former CEO of the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre
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“The paper [Wall Street Journal] had not presented the whole picture on the most difficult issues we grapple with as a company - from content moderation and vaccine misinformation, to algorithmic distribution and the well-being of teens. The reporting was based on selective quotes from internal reports designed to hold up a mirror to ourselves and ask the difficult questions about how people interact at scale with social media. These are serious and complex issues and it is absolutely legitimate for us to be held to account for how we deal with them. [But] at the heart of this series is an allegation that is just plain false: that Facebook conducts research and then systematically and willfully ignores it if the findings are inconvenient for the company. Facebook understands the significant responsibility that comes with operating a global platform. We take it seriously, and we don't shy away from scrutiny and criticism. I wish there were easy answers to these issues, and that choices we might make wouldn't come with difficult trade-offs … [but] that is not the world we live in.”

author
Facebook’s vice-president of global affairs
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“While it is accepted that many devices including smart phones can record third party individuals, it is generally the case that the camera or the phone is visible as the device by which recording is happening, thereby putting those captured in the recordings on notice. With the glasses, there is a very small indicator light that comes on when recording is occurring. It has not been demonstrated to the DPC and Garante [Italian Data Protection Regulator] that comprehensive testing in the field was done by Facebook or Ray-Ban to ensure the indicator LED light is an effective means of giving notice.”

author
Statement by the Data Protection Commission Ireland
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“There's definitely a route on ads, which is Facebook's core business model, that over the long term I think in some form or another will be part of the business model for WhatsApp.”

author
Facebook's vice president of business messaging
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“Issues like negative social comparison and anxiety exist in the world, so they're going to exist on social media too. That doesn't change the fact that we take these findings seriously, and we set up a specific effort to respond to this research and change Instagram for the better.”

author
Instagram’s head of public policy
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“Being surrounded by constant images of the 'perfect' life and seemingly perfect bodies can also have a big impact on how you feel about your own life and appearance, and it can be really hard not to compare yourself to others.”

author
YoungMinds' chief executive
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“It meant that a lot of game developers in China shifted their priorities to themselves, either developing games just for the domestic market, or to try to reach the global market industry, with localised titles or specialised titles that launch around the world first, and then come back into the mainland. Gaming is part of the culture, and China is the largest games market in the world. This isn't something that is suddenly disappearing overnight for minors, even though the limits are extremely harsh. It's still part of the culture. Parents of minors today have grown up with gaming, so they'll be more liberal minded and may be more open to letting their children use their accounts to play games.”

author
Analyst at Niko Partners in London
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“The government will provide support to strengthen fiscal, tax, financial and institutional support for the crucial industries [future vehicles, bio healthcare and semiconductors] to achieve rapid growth and solidify their standing on the global stage. The growth of the three industries will not only contribute to overcoming the pandemic-triggered health and economic crisis, but also lay the foundation for the country's sustainable growth in the years to come.”

author
Minister of Economy and Finance and Deputy Prime Minister of South Korea
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“The reality is, most of our critical infrastructure is owned and operated by the private sector, and the federal government can't meet this challenge alone. I've invited you all [business and government leaders] here today because you have the power and the capacity and responsibility, I believe, to raise the bar on cybersecurity. And so, ultimately, we've got a lot of work to do.”

author
President of the United States
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“Taiwan's semiconductor manufacturing equipment should be strengthened, the government should also help semiconductor manufacturers by nurturing their upstream and downstream supplies to build resilience for local industry, as Taiwan still relies heavily on Japan to import various chemicals and materials.”

author
Vice president of the Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research
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“Enabling governments to install spyware that is used in practice to monitor hundreds of journalists and their sources throughout the world poses a major democratic problem. We call on Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett to impose an immediate moratorium on surveillance technology exports until a protective regulatory framework has been established.”

author
Reporters Without Borders secretary-general
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“The Chinese government, not unlike the Russian government, is not doing this [cyber hacking] themselves, but are protecting those who are doing it and maybe even accommodating them being able to do it.”

author
President of the United States
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“Today was the result of years of work and the enormous sacrifice by many. Increased spaceflight will change humanity's future for the better, and this flight helps make that happen.”

author
Chairman of the Virgin Galactic Space Advisory Board
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“I was once a child with a dream looking up to the stars. Now I'm an adult in a spaceship looking down to our beautiful Earth.”

author
English business magnate, adventurer, investor, author and founder of the Virgin Group
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“The systems used in this case [Israel Defense Forces using a swarm of AI-guided drones and supercomputing to identify new targets within the Gaza Strip] probably fall quite far short of the large dynamic, intelligent swarms that could someday have a highly disruptive effect on warfare. But if confirmed, they are certainly a notch up in the incremental growth of autonomy and machine-to-machine collaboration in warfare.”

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Associate Researcher with the Security and Technology Programme at UNIDIR
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“This is the look of future mankind with three eyes. As we cannot take our eyes off from smartphones, the extra eye will be needed in future. By presenting this satirical solution, I hope people would recognize the severity of their gadget addiction and look back at themselves.”

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South Korean industrial designer - Postgraduate in innovation design engineering at the Royal College of Art and Imperial College London
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“In order to launch a commercial service for passengers here in the state of California, you need both the California DMV and the California PUC [Public Utilities Commission] to issue deployment permits. Today we are honored to have been the first to receive a driverless autonomous service permit to test transporting passengers from the California PUC.”

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Cruise’s director of Government Affairs
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