Machines Like Us
En podcast af The Globe and Mail - Tirsdage
Kategorier:
81 Episoder
-
Ellen Jorgensen on Biotech’s Potential and the Complexities of Regulation
Udgivet: 13.8.2020 -
Damian Collins on Joining Forces to Regulate Big Tech
Udgivet: 30.7.2020 -
Emily Bell on Journalism in the Age of Social Media
Udgivet: 16.7.2020 -
Matt Stoller on Taking on the Tech Goliaths
Udgivet: 2.7.2020 -
Maria Ressa on How Social Media Can Destabilize Democracy and Journalism
Udgivet: 16.6.2020 -
Carly Kind on Contact-tracing Apps
Udgivet: 4.6.2020 -
Joseph Stiglitz on a Post-COVID-19 Economy
Udgivet: 21.5.2020 -
Douglas Rushkoff on Reclaiming Our Humanity on the Internet
Udgivet: 7.5.2020 -
Angie Drobnic Holan on the Importance of Fact-checking during a Pandemic
Udgivet: 23.4.2020 -
Season 2 Begins April 23
Udgivet: 9.4.2020 -
Sasha Havlicek on Mitigating the Spread of Online Extremism
Udgivet: 12.3.2020 -
Mark Scott on Europe’s New Data Strategy
Udgivet: 27.2.2020 -
Ben Scott on the Internet’s Evolving Role in Politics
Udgivet: 13.2.2020 -
Joanna J. Bryson On Regulating the Software Behind Artificial Intelligence
Udgivet: 30.1.2020 -
Anand Giridharadas on How Taxes — Not Philanthropy — Will Change the World
Udgivet: 16.1.2020 -
James Der Derian on How Quantum Tech Will Change Our Lives
Udgivet: 2.1.2020 -
Katherine Maher on Tools for Combating Disinformation
Udgivet: 19.12.2019 -
David Carroll on the Dark Side of Digital Advertising
Udgivet: 5.12.2019 -
Kate Klonick on Facebook’s Oversight Board
Udgivet: 21.11.2019 -
Rana Foroohar on How Tech Lost Its Way
Udgivet: 21.11.2019
Machines Like Us is a technology show about people. We are living in an age of breakthroughs propelled by advances in artificial intelligence. Technologies that were once the realm of science fiction will become our reality: robot best friends, bespoke gene editing, brain implants that make us smarter. Every other Tuesday Taylor Owen sits down with the people shaping this rapidly approaching future. He’ll speak with entrepreneurs building world-changing technologies, lawmakers trying to ensure they’re safe, and journalists and scholars working to understand how they’re transforming our lives.