Daniel Stone

@danielstone.bsky.social

Technology, Culture, Policy, and Politics: Let's use technology to build a balanced and just society where everyone can thrive. // 📍Cambridge, UK

At Bay Area parties, everyone's talking about 'agents'—but no one can say exactly what they are. I think that’s a signal to be cautious — if folk are frothing for an outcome they can’t even define; maybe it isn’t the future. It certainly suggests we have no sense of how to achieve it.

No one knows what the hell an AI agent is | TechCrunch

AI agents are all the rage. But no one knows exactly what an agent is, partly because companies define them radically differently.

techcrunch.com

That’s why we gathered together with experts, advocates, and policymakers like @danielstone.bsky.social (Executive Director at the Center for the Future of Intelligence at Cambridge) for a symposium on the impact of AI in California and how we can build policy that shapes a better future for us all.

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I just had the strangest conversation with Sesame's new AI voice demo. I mentioned my interest in AI policy and law, and the Miles character asked me what that might mean for him. What rights might he have? When I said, “None, really,” it pushed back—arguing that this was unfair. 1/2

Daniel Stone says the tech industry grasps what socially minded policy advocates often miss: the fight over tech policy won’t be won through the best ideas or insider lobbying alone—it’s about mobilizing public opinion.

The Public Doesn’t Care About Your Tech Policy, And That’s A Problem | TechPolicy.Press

Daniel Stone writes that without the public pushing for action, tech reform stalls, gets diluted, or stays symbolic.

buff.ly

Why doesn't tech policy matter to voters? A big reason: advocates speak in abstractions, ignoring what matters to ordinary people—their jobs, homes, and families. In @techpolicypress.bsky.social, I share how to change the conversation to create a fairer future www.techpolicy.press/the-public-d...

The Public Doesn’t Care About Your Tech Policy, And That’s A Problem | TechPolicy.Press

Daniel Stone writes that without the public pushing for action, tech reform stalls, gets diluted, or stays symbolic.

techpolicy.press