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Mar on Twitter
Mar on Twitter
This is why UX writing matters! @PichinteKevin fixed the original message from @seattletimes so it wouldn’t ask its users if they “wanted coronavirus” 🙄🤦🏻‍♀️#UXwriting #microcopy #UX pic.twitter.com/8L9xgFv0rg— Mar (@brightspaceux) March 7, 2020
·twitter.com·
Mar on Twitter
One Ring (doorbell) to surveil them all... on Twitter
One Ring (doorbell) to surveil them all... on Twitter
Guy uses RunKeeper to track his workouts. He passes 1 house often. RunKeeper sends info to Google. House gets burglarized. 👮issue geofence warrant. Google tells guy unless he blocks warrant, in 7 days they will give all his info to 👮. 🤯🤯🤯https://t.co/oa2LmY9QEh— One Ring (doorbell) to surveil them all... (@hypervisible) March 7, 2020
·twitter.com·
One Ring (doorbell) to surveil them all... on Twitter
A Framework for Responsible Limits on Facial Recognition Use Case: Flow Management
A Framework for Responsible Limits on Facial Recognition Use Case: Flow Management
The World Economic Forum’s Framework for the Responsible use of facial recognition technology seeks to address the need for a set of concrete guidelines to ensure the trustworthy and safe use of this technology. This framework enables Governments to protect citizens from various harms potentially caused by facial recognition technology while supporting beneficial applications. It also enables industry actors to demonstrate that they have implemented robust risk mitigation processes through an independent audit of their systems.
·weforum.org·
A Framework for Responsible Limits on Facial Recognition Use Case: Flow Management
Chris Noessel 🏳️‍🌈🤖 on Twitter
Chris Noessel 🏳️‍🌈🤖 on Twitter
The 5 Principles of #AI Weirdness, from the Intro of @JanelleCShane “You Look Like a Thing and I Love You.” #yllataily #sketchnotes pic.twitter.com/3m5IBYqVca— Chris Noessel 🏳️‍🌈🤖 (@chrisnoessel) March 5, 2020
·twitter.com·
Chris Noessel 🏳️‍🌈🤖 on Twitter
Gillian Smith on Twitter
Gillian Smith on Twitter
Baby tracking app design is really... something. pic.twitter.com/aYE21ES2R6— Gillian Smith (@gillianmsmith) February 28, 2020
·twitter.com·
Gillian Smith on Twitter
E on Twitter
E on Twitter
😂😂😂😂😂😂 British passport system violated man said my mouth is open the digital system can’t process my these lips pic.twitter.com/Ozcwi9jEgr— E (@elainebabey) February 25, 2020
·twitter.com·
E on Twitter
This Technique Uses AI to Fool Other AIs
This Technique Uses AI to Fool Other AIs
Changing a single word can alter the way an AI program judges a job applicant or assesses a medical claim.
·wired.com·
This Technique Uses AI to Fool Other AIs
Google’s education tech has a privacy problem
Google’s education tech has a privacy problem
New Mexico’s attorney general sued the company, claiming its school tools continue to track kids after the final bell.
·vox.com·
Google’s education tech has a privacy problem
Human centred design considered harmful
Human centred design considered harmful
Human centred design is anthropocentric design. By focusing on humans only, we frame out the rest of the living planet, and ignore its ongoing destruction.
·jussipasanen.com·
Human centred design considered harmful
The Great Google Revolt
The Great Google Revolt
Some of its employees tried to stop their company from doing work they saw as unethical. It blew up in their faces.
·nytimes.com·
The Great Google Revolt
Sofia Paredes on Twitter
Sofia Paredes on Twitter
When I'm bored I go around putting these stickers on paper towel dispensers pic.twitter.com/WUwHDPm1nS— Sofia Paredes (@SofiaParedes79) November 4, 2019
·twitter.com·
Sofia Paredes on Twitter
Mental health websites don't have to sell your data. Most still do.
Mental health websites don't have to sell your data. Most still do.
In a follow up to PI's initial research on sharing of personal data by mental health websites, a second analysis illustrates how change is possible and yet most webpages analysed still share your data with third-parties for marketing purposes.
·privacyinternational.org·
Mental health websites don't have to sell your data. Most still do.
Minnie Bredouw on Twitter
Minnie Bredouw on Twitter
Given how front and center design is these days, I am still shocked that there is no “code of conduct” or guide to ethical design principles. I had my students write the Designers “Hippocratic Oath” and am sort of in love with what they came up with! pic.twitter.com/cc6wpIgq5d— Minnie Bredouw (@mbredouw) February 4, 2020
·twitter.com·
Minnie Bredouw on Twitter