The Humanities Can't Save Big Tech From Itself | WIRED
wired.com · 2,239 words · saved by 1 readers
Hiring sociocultural workers to correct bias overlooks the limitations of these underappreciated fields.
Save this story Save this story The AI Database → Application Ethics Surveillance End User Big company Startup The problem with tech, many declare, is its quantitative inclination, its “hard” math deployed in the softer human world. Tech is Mark Zuckerberg: all turning pretty girls into numbers and raving about the social wonders of the metaverse while so awkward in every human interaction that he is instantly memed. The human world contains Zuck, but it is also everything he fails at so spectacularly. That failure, the lack of social and ethical chops, is one many believe he shares with the i
related reading
- To be a Technologist is to be Human — Letters to a Young Technologistletterstoayoungtechnologist.com
- What is Technology? — Letters to a Young Technologistletterstoayoungtechnologist.com
- You Can’t Trust the AI Hypepalladiummag.com
- ⚡ Three Things Your CS Degree Won't Teach Youreboothq.substack.com
- ⚡️ Take Back the Future!reboothq.substack.com
- should tech people read the news?abinaya-dinesh.com
- Large Language Muddle | The Editorsnplusonemag.com
- The Ethnographer in Silicon Valley — Crooked Timbercrookedtimber.org
- Tech continues to be politicalmiriamsuzanne.com
- What Humanity Needs To Flourish In The Next Decadenoemamag.com
- Will the Humanities Survive Artificial Intelligence? | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- AI makes the humanities more important, but also a lot weirderresobscura.substack.com