Trust must be the next disruption in the news industry
The news environment isn't broken. Instead, it functions flawlessly for the tech corporations that designed it. It's time to replace it with a system rooted in trust and decentralisation.
The news environment isn't broken. Instead, it functions flawlessly for the tech corporations that designed it. It's time to replace it with a system rooted in trust and decentralisation.
Journalism’s imperfections are like a blessing if compared to the dystopic scenarios AI can create if operating by incentives unrelated to the greater good.
The debate is becoming increasingly difficult to follow, as certainties are suffocating everything that opposes them.
Is the tech market an Adam Smith paradise with perfect competition or a distorted ecosystem where incumbents are bound to always win?
Truth is the fundamental atom society relies on. Journalism must shift focus from mere facts to uniting diverse societal spectrums.
There is a disinformation market out there raging. Why aren’t we trying to make the lives of their operators harder?
Help desperately needed from tech companies won’t come to save journalism because the priorities are not - and won’t be - aligned.
Almost nine in ten citizens in Europe agree that disinformation is a major threat. Then why none seems to be ready to spend money with the problem?
Tackling disinformation may be opening the door for the UK government to create a surveillance apparatus. Is there a satisfactory balance between freedom of speech and curtailing disinformation?
We are on an environment where everyone talks, but none listens - a curious democracy paradox.