@nityamr.bsky.social
Reading the article Can we make artificial intelligence ethical? by Stephan Schwarzman made it clear how from algorithmic bias to job disruption, we really need to let ethics lead the way. How do we make sure AI uplifts people and not replace them? #UWJ201 #302
April 15, 2025 at 11:45 PM
Reading the article Can we make artificial intelligence ethical? by Stephan Schwarzman made it clear how from algorithmic bias to job disruption, we really need to let ethics lead the way. How do we make sure AI uplifts people and not replace them? #UWJ201 #302
Walter Bodell outlines 6 PR strategies for MLM companies, from using data tools like NetFlow to leveraging influencers and content creators. But if strong PR is used to patch over unhappy distributors and shaky practices, is the business truly stable—or just good at appearances? #UWJ201 #302
April 9, 2025 at 7:50 PM
Walter Bodell outlines 6 PR strategies for MLM companies, from using data tools like NetFlow to leveraging influencers and content creators. But if strong PR is used to patch over unhappy distributors and shaky practices, is the business truly stable—or just good at appearances? #UWJ201 #302
Jo Nash explores the concept of the good life, stating that "positive psychology began as an inquiry into the good life to establish a science of human flourishing and improve our understanding of what makes life worth living." Is there a set standard to living a good and happy life? #UWJ201 #302
March 14, 2025 at 5:17 PM
Jo Nash explores the concept of the good life, stating that "positive psychology began as an inquiry into the good life to establish a science of human flourishing and improve our understanding of what makes life worth living." Is there a set standard to living a good and happy life? #UWJ201 #302
I was reading the article from this week by Mark Jurkowitz and Amy Mitchell, and it highlighted how Americans who get their news primarily from social media were less likely to follow COVID-19 coverage closely, with 57% reporting seeing made up news. Is social media the culprit here? #UWJ201 #302
March 7, 2025 at 8:28 PM
I was reading the article from this week by Mark Jurkowitz and Amy Mitchell, and it highlighted how Americans who get their news primarily from social media were less likely to follow COVID-19 coverage closely, with 57% reporting seeing made up news. Is social media the culprit here? #UWJ201 #302
I was reading Chauncey DeVega's article about how algorithms are not neutral and how they continue to reinforce existing social and racial inequalities. Could this result from the biases inherent in the data used to train these systems? #UWJ201 #302
February 28, 2025 at 2:47 AM
I was reading Chauncey DeVega's article about how algorithms are not neutral and how they continue to reinforce existing social and racial inequalities. Could this result from the biases inherent in the data used to train these systems? #UWJ201 #302
In the article "Scoops, Impact or Glory: What Motivates Reporters?" by Byron Calame, I noticed that reporters are driven by the pursuit of breaking news, making an impact, and even winning prizes. Do personal motivations shape the way stories are told? #UWJ201 #302
February 19, 2025 at 1:56 AM
In the article "Scoops, Impact or Glory: What Motivates Reporters?" by Byron Calame, I noticed that reporters are driven by the pursuit of breaking news, making an impact, and even winning prizes. Do personal motivations shape the way stories are told? #UWJ201 #302
In the article "Why Journalists Are Like Cops and Firefighters" by Reuters, I noticed that they describe journalists as first responders, rushing in to cover major stories the moment an "alarm" sounds. Does this mean many stories get overlooked? Is coverage biased due to this? #UWJ201 #302
February 14, 2025 at 5:11 PM
In the article "Why Journalists Are Like Cops and Firefighters" by Reuters, I noticed that they describe journalists as first responders, rushing in to cover major stories the moment an "alarm" sounds. Does this mean many stories get overlooked? Is coverage biased due to this? #UWJ201 #302
I was reading "Who owns the news?" by Natalia Galicza and saw just how much media consolidation shapes the content we see. With Big Tech involved, traditional media outlets are struggling to keep up. How does this shift impact what stories get told? Who gets to tell them? #UWJ201 #302
February 5, 2025 at 7:41 PM
I was reading "Who owns the news?" by Natalia Galicza and saw just how much media consolidation shapes the content we see. With Big Tech involved, traditional media outlets are struggling to keep up. How does this shift impact what stories get told? Who gets to tell them? #UWJ201 #302