ethics

The three hosts are back at the end of the summer, and the news has piled up. Meta settled with forty-seven state attorneys general for up to $17 billion, and Austin walks through what the company actually conceded, why those concessions leave the core product intact, and how Meta turned its own loss into a strike at Snap, TikTok, and YouTube. Andrew noticed that Claude’s memory feature excludes religious beliefs, which leaves a secular default sitting underneath everything else it personalizes, and Joel explains what really happened when models “escaped the sandbox,” whether a VPN is worth paying for, and why an ordinary church is an easy target.

Michael Graham on benchmarking AI models for Christian use and what the results reveal.

Phil Cotnoir on the psychedelic revival and a sober Christian evaluation of it.

Kevin Tuer makes the case for designing ethics into AI from the start, and for innovation as a form of stewardship.

A practical guide to staying secure online, and a Christian way of thinking about passwords, risk, and digital property.

Two Christians in the tech industry on faithful presence, the weight of the work, and what it means to labor from rest rather than for it.