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.
Is the tech market an Adam Smith paradise with perfect competition or a distorted ecosystem where incumbents are bound to always win?
Artificial intelligence is the battleground for money, minds and hearts of our generation, and there is none in this fight to be the custodian of public interests.
Technology, media bias, and the rise of extremism: The impact of social networks and information bubbles on political discourse and democratic societies.
Press freedom and the downfall of Gawker Media: A clash between Peter Thiel and a controversial tabloid leads to legal battles, privacy concerns, and threats to freedom of speech in the digital age.
Mobile messaging apps and the hyper-valuation of tech companies are reshaping the media landscape and raising concerns over regulation and revenue generation.
Networks of the future: Hyperconnected islands enabling data sharing and connection, challenging closed networks' isolation.
The importance of openness and connectivity in the digital age suggest we should be Embracing change for long-term success and adaptation.
Privacy vs. Totalitarian Regimes: Concrete Alternatives Needed to Protect Basic Rights amidst Rising Surveillance and Data Circulation
Tecnologia na educação: Abraçar mesmo com o caos inicial. Falência do sistema educacional e impacto dos MOOCs.
And now the future is no longer just mobile: Google's shift towards physical gadgets and the "internet of things" raises concerns and possibilities for a Matrix-meets-Terminator future.
Don't overlook the revolution in journalism brought by technology, as large media corporations cling to outdated models and call for subsidies instead of adapting to the new digital communication environment.
Social media amplifies voices and risks for journalists, but also offers opportunities for engagement and information sharing, according to a Pew report.