wow, save energy by not saying please or thank you to your AI. the individualistic ‘turn of the lights’ moment for LLMs. models use tools and hidden thinking that expend thousands of tokens in seconds. two or three tokens of nicety isn’t going to move the needle. www.newscient…
Who's Who of AI
Michael Veale
Professor of technology law and policy at UCL
Why they matter
Professor of technology law and policy at UCL with public evidence across Policy & governance, AI research, Compute & infrastructure.
- AI signals
- 1 past 30d
- Sources
- 1 distinct domains
- Discussions
- 0 past 30d
- Latest signal
- 4d ago
prof @laws.ucl.ac.uk, technology, law, policy, society, whimsical latvian top level domain names. michae.lv and fediverse https://someone.elses.computer/@mikarv 🏳️🌈
What they're sharing
Ditch the niceties in AI prompts to save energy use, say researchers newscientist.com
AI Act as amended by Omnibus (Recast, original and redline) michae.lv
‘Can Law Stop Criminals Misusing AI?’ – UCL Master of Laws (LLM) online open event ucl.ac.uk
View on Bluesky →
Articles & links
now the AI Omnibus has been published, if you want to read a version with redline or a total consolidated version (not just the list of what has been deleted and added, which is what the omnibus is), i've published both recast and track-change versions on my website michae.lv/…
Michael Veale reposted
Can law stop criminals misusing #AI? 🤔 Join us for a free online open event with Prof Michael Veale (@michae.lv) exploring AI, technology law and digital regulation - followed by an intro to our new LLM Law and Technology specialism and Q&A. 📅 10 June, 12:00–13:00 BST 🔗 Regist…
Their own posts
Recent commentary
genuine q: if ai coding is massively increasing engineers’ productivity why does software either feel the same or worse? where is this productivity actually going?
Their network
In Michael Veale's orbit
Center = Michael Veale. Left = members they follow (green edges). Right = members who follow them (blue edges). Top = mutual follows (orange edges, slightly larger). Drag any node to reposition; click to open that profile.