Yeah exactly. Cool tech, for sure – but they should probably hire some people that understand humans.
CULTURE
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Jeremy Howard on Universal Model Discussion and Social Bubbles
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We must be in very different bubbles — I feel like this model is all anyone is talking about at the moment! 😀
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Rational Skepticism vs Systematic Negativism in AI Discourse
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There is a big difference between a Shermer-style rational skeptic and a systematic negativist.
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AI implications for writing and journalistic endeavors explored
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Wondering what implications AI has for your writing or journalistic endeavors? Gain more insights about this digital revolution from Limarc's interview here: https://
youtu.be/6SavySvQzJM -
AI-Generated Content: Should Platforms Allow It With Transparency?
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Hackernoon accepts AI-created content but requires writer transparency about AI use. The platform may also disclose AI usage rates in the future to maintain complete transparency and guide readers. What do you think about that? Should we allow AI-generated content?
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Ambalina Limarc: From Novelist to AI Journalism Leader
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Explore @AmbalinaLimarc journey from aspiring novelist to (previously) VP of Editorial at @hackernoon (and now Director of Marketing at @TaskUs
), embracing AI in journalism. His dedication to AI stems from examining its mathematical framework and ethical implications. -
Leading AI Editorial Strategy While Balancing Tech and Creative Writing
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Using Hackernoon to share his company's AI endeavours, Limarc rose to lead its editorial strategy. Amidst this progression, he continues to write novels, harmonizing tech and creativity.
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Community engagement shows strong tech interest with 10k viewers
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10k people watching now, we are so nerdy.
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Dropping Out for Startup Innovation and Entrepreneurial Pursuits
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Here’s why I decided to drop out… • A growing desire to innovate and create independent projects, outside the academic sphere • A strong pull towards entrepreneurship and the high-energy culture of startups
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Censorship and Knowledge Exchange Control in Authoritarian Regimes
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In 1983, when the free world was starting to play with personal computers, the Ceaucescu regime in Romania required a license to own a typewriter.
Obscurantism isn't just preventing people from accessing knowledge.
It's also preventing people from exchanging knowledge.