@nlitchfield Imagine the disappointment of those “me” if it turns out that *nobody* is really more stupid than the others.

Another must-read about the unintended consequences and misuse of #AI.

Here’s a Way to Learn if Facial Recognition Systems Used Your Photos https://t.co/m2FV4SiZKA https://t.co/3Hw0xYhWcr

What is the book that changed your life? (not novels or religious texts)

Asked on Feb 9, 2021

A bomb. Highly recommended reading.
If further confirmed, it will take *decades* for people to stop believing it. >

The Dunning-Kruger Effect Is Probably Not Real https://t.co/3j8mMNjJm7 https://t.co/La3LjiYJrF

Losses hurt about twice as much as gains make us feel good (loss aversion).

With that in mind, Behavioral Economics asks an interesting what-if about business development policies at the macroeconomic level. https://t.co/F7r0L0BD5z

Selecting a technology so complicated that only above-average skills or experience people can operate only moves forward experts or aspiring experts. It doesn’t move forward the whole company. It’s not in the best interest of the business; just a selfish, shortsighted decision.

A new technology, intended for mass-adoption, but requiring above-average skills or experience to operate, is doomed to fail.

Next time you build, advocate, or evaluate the adoption of a new technology, remember these words. Wherever you are an engineer, a PM, a marketer, a journalist, or an analyst, this insight from Behavioural Economics is the most easily forgotten.

From “Misbehaving” (Thaler) https://t.co/pTqUzR7O5v

On iOS 14.5 beta. Today I experienced the new @Apple App Tracking Transparency for the first time. It felt good.

#att https://t.co/CmwO8wtxaz

RT @marcusolsson: Me: Would you like a @grafana calendar view for your Loki logs?
Nobody: Yes
Me: Here you go https://t.co/QOv2RkRVTt