Science & Technology
What if the kernel is corrupt?
Listen here: Moderation continues to be the root of all problems. We got into the anti-semitic comments that were spewed on Clubhouse, and what that means for the future of the audio-only platform. As Danny so eloquently put it: if Clubhouse is having moderation problems even with an exclusive invite-only user base, the problem will…
Science & Technology
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On this episode of Equity, Mary Ann Azevedo, Rebecca Szkutak and Haje Jan Kamps dig into an Oslo startup using AI help wind farms mitigate its impact on birds, the new AI features announced by OpenAI and Google, and the trend of VC investors leaving their firms. Equity is a show about the business of…
Science & Technology
1 Simple Question That Could Improve Women’s Health | Meryam Sugulle | TED
There’s a reliable indicator of a woman’s future likelihood of cardiovascular disease — but it rarely gets asked about, says obstetrician and researcher Meryam Sugulle. She delves into the role of the placenta in pregnancy, how it can predict health outcomes and the single question that should be worked into routine health screenings. If you…
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Deal Withit
October 2, 2020 at 10:05 pm
Answer: Then so be it. Next 🍷
Chanice Wu
October 2, 2020 at 10:44 pm
10:43 has the best 😍💋 💝💖❤️
Jacob Ryall
October 2, 2020 at 10:52 pm
Censorship will kill clubhouse!
Mike theJedi
October 2, 2020 at 11:33 pm
You can say anything about anyone as long as they’re not Jewish .. isn’t that suspect to anyone ?
George
October 5, 2020 at 1:35 am
That’s so stupid. You’re not allowed if you’re too dumb to be able to very clearly delineate from anti semitism and being against the state of Israel. Unless you’re not…Mike. The Jedi.
Abraham Samma
October 3, 2020 at 12:02 pm
I think Reddit does a relatively good job when it comes to moderation. Probably because they keep things local; even if a subreddit becomes problematic, it can stay in that group and not spread and disrupt to others. Compartmentalizing issues keeps things relatively clean. Global enforcement is problematic because it’s more of a cultural problem rather than a technical problem. But, you can keep things relatively manageable with community enforced moderation. One might say its not perfect, but I would argue that, like liberal democracies and republics, they’re never perfect but they get the job done. And that’s enough. Perfection is a fool’s errand.
Edit: global enforcement on a platform may have a role to play when it seems a local group is clearly trying to antagonize and harm other groups. I believe that’s why Reddit took down some subreddits eventually.
Mike Staub
October 3, 2020 at 2:36 pm
The solution is to pair tech with humans. Create clear rules that an AI can search for and use human moderators to confirm or deny the AI’s decisions. The moderator’s power comes from a democratic reputation graph where they gain and lose power based on the perceived fairness of their judgments by all users. and others are using GPT-3 to tackle the AI side, now we just need good governance models for the moderator side.
George
October 5, 2020 at 1:33 am
This guy was awesome as Arby in Utopia.