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Come November

August 10, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Bill Gates, economic threats to democracy, income inequality, millenials and democracy, Republican elitism, Ronald Inglehart, The Age of Insecurity, Warren Buffett
0 Comment
Ronald Inglehart, University of Michigan professor, makes a strong case for the cyclical nature of populism in a democratic society.  (“The Age of Insecurity, by Ronald Inglehart, Foreign Affairs, May/June 2018, pgs. 20-28.)   He argues populism thrives during periods of change,
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Tim Berners-Lee And One Giant Step For Mankind

August 07, 2018
by Caroline Miller
commercial web, Decentralized Web Summit, I was Devastated, Katrina Brooker, open web, Tim Berners-Lee, web cookies, web site agreements, web surveillance, world wide web
0 Comment
Despite the growing loss of personal privacy on the world wide web, a number of idealists are fighting against the trend. (Click)  They are trying to give users command over their personal data.  In India,  “ a group of activists successfully blocked Facebook from implementing a
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A Tale of Mystery, Intrigue, And The Lava Lamp

July 17, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Bring Back the Geeks, Clive Thompson, Cloudflare, cryptographic keys, Ellen Airhart, Lava Lamp, missile defense, Newt Gingrich, Random Grooves, random numbers, Ronald Reagan
0 Comment
For me, computers pose a mystery.  They are as confusing as a black hole or as simple as a line of 0s and 1s.  When we get to algorithms, life gets tricky.  I haven’t a clue about computer programing, but I remember something from calculus about the difficulty of choosing random
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To Catch A Mole

July 02, 2018
by Caroline Miller
2016 elections, Apple, China spy, FBI, Nick Bilton, old spy story is new again, Russian spying, security breaches in high tech, Valley of the Spies
2 Comments
During the 2016 election, I reported my blog had come under Russian attack.  My friends laughed.  My gurus didn’t. Lately, the blog has experienced another invasion, the source of which is unknown.  Three hundred people have subscribed to my blog in the last month alone.  They
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The Virtual World: Too Many Men And Too Few Women

June 15, 2018
by Caroline Miller
AI, bias in statistics, consequeces of male dominence in computer technology, Ellen Huet, Kristian Lum, ML, pluses and minuses of big data collection, Robo-Ethics, statisctics
2 Comments
Last week, I wrote a blog capped by a cartoon which amused my web manager.  (Click)  It exposed the gobbledygook terms that accrue to Artificial Intelligence (AI).  Apparently, the alphabet soup expresses different purposes.  Or, as a tweet from a recent article revealed, “It’
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A Light In The Piazza

June 13, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Peter Coy, Piazza Careers, Piazza Technologies, Pooja Nath Sankar, The Social Network Employers Love to Raid
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A funny thing happens when you ban girls from a boys’ club.  Not only do they create their own, (Click) but what they build tends to have wide appeal.  That’s what happened for Pooja Nath Sankar, now CEO of a Palo Alto Company called Piazza. Sankar didn’t plan to build a busin
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Upgrades Be Damned

May 31, 2018
by Caroline Miller
blockchain, browser upgrades, hubs, Sandra Upson, The Blockchain will Rebuild the Internet
0 Comment
Recently, I spent a terrible morning trying to keep up with various upgrades on my browser, on my e-books platform for Apple and for the site where I launch my blogs.  “Upgrade” is the most annoying word in the English language, in my opinion.  Demands for them never seem to sto
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Technological Updates

May 29, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Alexis, Apple, Crispr, DNA, Feng Zhang, human genome, Jennifer Doudna, Megan Molteni, Nitasha Tiku, Seri, Sherlock
0 Comment
Crispr is a technique that has added a large body of knowledge to our understanding of the human genome. (Click) (Click)  It is a gene-editing technique which allows human DNA to be altered in the hope of ending deadly diseases like cancer and sickle-cell anemia. Two women worked tog
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Blame The Robot

May 24, 2018
by Caroline Miller
A New Code of Conduct, insurance for self-driving cars, Kristen Korosec, robot judges, self-driving cars, who has liability for self-driving car?
0 Comment
I’ve done some hand wringing about robots, wondering about the degree to which they will change our world. Take self-driving cars, for example.  Who is responsible if a self-driving car has an accident.  The designer?  The manufacturer?  The automobile owner? Or, can we blame a
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Is Thirty Tool Old?

May 18, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Ageism, China practices agesim, David Good Goodall, Dr. Zeke Emanuel, Mark Zuckerberg, Over 30 Need Not Apply, Shelly Banjo, Silicon Valley, Stephen Hawking
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Four years ago, I wrote a blog in which I quoted 29- year-old Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook’s CEO, as saying young people were smarter than anyone else.  (Click) By my math, he turned 34 on May 14 of this year, and when I read his recent testimony before Congress, I had to smile. (Clic
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

Thanks to Kateshia Pendergrass for Caroline’s picture.

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