Year: 2017

Artificial Intelligence.

(happy new year) https://t.co/wtHTg921Nc

And that’s why the other day I said that these two technologies are the ones that I consider most impactful for our future and most concerning. https://t.co/9OmhyHH4Eg

Oh so dangerous (albeit inevitable, I’m afraid). Digital convenience makes full control convenient, too: digital > automatable > cheaper > easier > doable, like this: https://t.co/CX4m9CCeJA

WeChat is offering official IDs, could Apple ever do the same? https://t.co/cFk1hhkkQh

Documentary time! #BlackMirror S4 is out.

RT @davewiner: I also took the whitelist off https://t.co/V6La5rwimh. Give it a try, and please don’t use it to spam your followers. 😉

This is remarkable and useful in a number of situations (conferences live coverage, for example).

Watch the video before downloading it: https://t.co/z7HixbuN38 https://t.co/VyZAhlcAeA

RT @hplus: Improving brain-computer interfaces by decrypting neural patterns https://t.co/jE1kTWXtQi #Bionics

Hence, any tech company that doesn’t think bigger and doesn’t restructure to offer an opportunity to make an impact will end up like academia and government: without talents.

Academia is losing talent to tech companies. Government is losing talent to tech companies. Tech companies offer an opportunity to make a tangible impact like nobody else can. > Britain’s spy agency can’t stop losing cyber talent to major tech companies https://t.co/X5thkTUdZ0

“80% of Swedes express positive views about robots and artificial intelligence, according to a survey this year by the European Commission. By contrast, a survey by the Pew Research Center found that 72% of Americans were “worried”” https://t.co/cyGXJ6RS7g