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When Deleted Data is Recoverable
Does clicking delete really do what we think? In many cases, no. In his case study “Complete Delete,” Simson Garfinkel explores the phenomenon of remnant data on different systems like backups, caches and old devices. Modern devices prioritize accessibility at the cost of privacy.
When the Algorithm Gets You Wrong: The Right to Be an Exception
As algorithms increasingly make decisions about who gets jobs, loans, or parole, what happens to the people who don’t fit the pattern? This post explores The Right to Be an Exception to a Data-Driven Rule, a case study that examines how data-driven systems can unfairly disadvantage those who fall outside statistical averages.
AI isn’t a Killing Machine: Debunking the Fear Around Artificial Intelligence
Despite headlines warning that “AI can kill you,” most interactions with artificial intelligence are safe and beneficial. This article analyzes how fear-based reporting exaggerates AI risks and argues for thoughtful regulation and public education instead of panic.
Impact of Mental Health Stigma on Outcomes in Pheochromocytoma
Pheochromocytoma and Paraganglioma are rare neuroendocrine tumors that are often misdiagnosed. In this research project, I surveyed patients who were diagnosed with this condition on their experiences navigating the healthcare system. It was presented at the 2022 HOSA International Leadership Conference in Nashville, Tennessee.
Biology | Case Study | Genetics | ResearchTreating Blindness with Combined CRISPR-Cas9/RecA
Photoreceptor cell death was successfully halted in mice–results are promising for preventing vision loss in humans.
Should you Jailbreak ChatGPT with Psychology?
The same psychological tricks that persuade humans can also manipulate AI. By appealing to authority, emotion, or even imagined stakes, users have convinced models like ChatGPT to ignore their own safety rules. This raises several ethical questions: when is probing these limits a valuable act of research, and when is it reckless?