hireose.blogg.se - Pocket cast apple watch

I consider myself a podcast power user and the default iOS podcast app just didn’t do it for me. When it comes to AI, developers wrongly believe it would be impossible to sit down with cohorts at different companies to work on hammering out how to move at the pace of getting this right – for all our sakes.Pocket Casts has been my go-to podcast app for years. No one company or actor can solve these systemic problems alone.

RULE 3: If we don’t coordinate, the race will end in tragedy.

Humane technologists are aware of the arms races their creations could set off before those creations run away from them – and they notice and think about the ways their new work could confer power.

RULE 2: If that new technology confers power, it will start a race.

As we move into an age where technology could destroy the world so much faster than our responsibilities could catch up, it's no longer okay to say it's someone else's job to define what responsibility means. We didn't need the right to be forgotten until computers could remember us forever, and we didn't need the right to privacy in our laws until cameras were mass-produced.

RULE 1: When we invent a new technology, we uncover a new class of responsibility.

Here are the three rules that Tristan and Aza propose: Aza’s father, Jef Raskin, created the Macintosh project at Apple - with the vision that humane technology should help, not harm, humans. Aza is also a co-founder of the Earth Species Project, an open-source collaborative non-profit dedicated to decoding animal communication. He took 3 companies from founding to acquisition before co-founding the Center for Humane Technology with Tristan and Randima Fernando. ‍ Aza Raskin was trained as a mathematician and dark matter physicist. Today, Tristan is the executive director and co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology. Since then, he's spent his career articulating the insidious effects of today’s social media platforms, and envisioning how technology can serve humanity. It was at Google where Tristan first sounded the alarm on the harms posed by technology that manipulates attention for profit. He studied persuasive technology at Stanford University, and used what he learned to build a company called Apture, which was acquired by Google.

Tristan Harris started his career as a magician.