In the arms race to control our attention, design ethicist Tristan Harris says the latest and perhaps most daunting weapon employed by tech companies is artificial intelligence. The co-director of Time Well Spent discusses how, because of AI’s machine-learning capabilities, its algorithms improve with every click, like or other interaction – eventually becoming powerful enough to anticipate, and perhaps alter, our thoughts.
Related
Luke Sykora,
Stanford University
Starting Up in a Downturn
An Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders mini-guide for aspiring founders facing a troubled economy.
Josh Makower, MD,
Stanford Byers Center for Biodesign
The Biodesign Innovation Process [Entire Talk]
Innovation isn’t random – it’s a process that can be learned, improved, and effectively deployed to solve specific problems.
Josh Makower, MD,
Stanford Byers Center for Biodesign
The Biodesign Innovation Process [Entire Talk]
Innovation isn’t random – it’s a process that can be learned, improved, and effectively deployed to solve specific problems.
John Felts,
Cruz Foam
Engineering Green Materials [Entire Talk]
To scale a technology, engineers need to think beyond the technology itself.
John Felts,
Cruz Foam
Engineering Green Materials [Entire Talk]
To scale a technology, engineers need to think beyond the technology itself.
