
On the Radar: Teen Gaming, AI Fights Cybercrime but Can’t Block Explicit Content
The more parents scroll, the more their teens game. AI is being used to confuse cybercriminals, but it’s also getting worse at blocking explicit content.

The more parents scroll, the more their teens game. AI is being used to confuse cybercriminals, but it’s also getting worse at blocking explicit content.

‘The Social Reckoning’ reminds viewers of the dangers of social media misuse. Have we already forgotten how these platforms capitalize on dissension and misinformation?

Does familiarity breed contempt? In the case of artificial intelligence, that seems to be true.

The newest form of AI slop is pulling grandparents into its sloppy mix. And some family members ain’t having it!

Looksmaxxing gets Merriam-Webster’s seal of approval. Discord gets new age verification.

A whole new generation is growing up with AI in their back pocket—but what do these kids think about this technology being forced into their childhoods?

Teens are gravitating to strange online humor. Is that a good thing?

Will the Meta settlement change social media for the better? If not, what will?

If you have a child who is 8 years old or younger, you may be surprised to learn just how much screen time they’re racking

Sam Altman claims to have heard about a use of AI that will bring your family closer on those dreaded car rides together.
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>