When decisions are made that impact people’s lives, we need to be able to hold people accountable for those decisions. When AI is used to make those same decisions, it’s often used as an excuse to avoid accountability.

When new forms of automation emerge, there’s always a fear that it will cause widespread job displacement, and AI is certainly no exception to that.

Most of the fears we hear about the harms of AI are unrealistic, so it is important that we change the conversation to focus on realistic problems. There are three areas of concern that I have about how AI will be affecting our society, and they are the foundation of my policy positions on AI.

With all the buzz about AI we're seeing in the news, it’s easy to get anxious about how it will affect us. Unfortunately most of us don’t have a great idea of what our worries should be, especially since most of what we hear in the news and from tech leaders is science fiction.

Roe v Wade was a ruling in favor of the right to privacy because anti-abortion laws are only enforced through privacy violations.

In the digital age, we're going to see those privacy violations in the form of surveilling our digital footprints.

My favorite part of Halloween is getting to wear a unicorn onesie to class.

hear me out: what if we made useful electronics that didn’t have to be constantly connected to the internet and collecting data on us? 🤯

Yesterday Congress passed a last-minute budget resolution to prevent the looming government shutdown.
John Rose was one of the 91 house reps who voted against the resolution, making it clear that he supports shutting down the government.