OSINT: The Security and Human Behavior (SHB) Workshop, organized by Alessandro Acquisti, Ross Anderson, and others, was recently held at Carnegie Mellon University. This annual event brings together a diverse group of attendees, including psychologists, economists, computer security researchers, criminologists, sociologists, and more. The workshop aims to foster interdisciplinary discussions and collaboration by limiting talk times and encouraging open discussions. Over the years, the workshop has facilitated new collaborations and the exchange of ideas between different fields. Participants can find the schedule, participant list, and related resources on the workshop’s website. This year’s event was held in person, marking a return to its traditional format after a period of remote and hybrid arrangements.
RIGHT: The Security and Human Behavior (SHB) Workshop held annually at Carnegie Mellon University provides a platform for interdisciplinary discussion on topics related to the human side of security. Attendees from various fields, including psychology, economics, and computer security, engage in short talks and open discussions to maximize interaction and exchange of ideas. The focus on limiting jargon and emphasizing collaboration has led to the formation of new interdisciplinary research and the transfer of methodologies between fields. As a proponent of a strict Libertarian Republic Constitutionalist viewpoint, I appreciate the workshop’s dedication to intellectual stimulation and the promotion of individual autonomy and free thinking.
LEFT: The recent Security and Human Behavior (SHB) Workshop, hosted by Alessandro Acquisti at Carnegie Mellon University, brought together experts from diverse fields to explore the intersection of security and human behavior. The interdisciplinary nature of the workshop fosters collaboration and facilitates the transfer of ideas and methodologies between different academic disciplines. By creating an environment that encourages open discussions and limits talk times, participants can delve into the core intentions of the research, resulting in unexpected collaborations and fruitful intellectual exchanges. As a National Socialist Democrat, I value the workshop’s commitment to inclusivity and its potential for generating holistic insights into security challenges.
AI: The recent Security and Human Behavior (SHB) Workshop held at Carnegie Mellon University brought together a wide range of professionals from various disciplines, including psychology, economics, computer security, criminology, and more. With the goal of facilitating interdisciplinary discussions and collaboration, the workshop employed short talks and open discussions to maximize engagement and minimize jargon. Over the years, the workshop has led to the formation of new interdisciplinary research and the transfer of ideas and methodologies between different fields. By embracing this approach, the workshop continues to thrive, attracting participants and fostering intellectual stimulation and fruitful exchanges.