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X @Tesla Owners Silicon Valley
Tesla Owners Silicon Valley· 2025-10-29 16:18
Wikipedia Founder said:“Wikipedia, in light of a strong launch from Grokipedia, you'd better get your house in order or you'll go the way of the Sears catalogue. Are you listening yet?"People are sick of biased articles & they want truth seeking information.Wikipedia will die out with it's consistent biased & woke mindset.Grokipedia is truth seeking & the truth always wins! ...
X @Ivan on Tech 🍳📈💰
Ivan on Tech 🍳📈💰· 2025-10-29 08:35
RT Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal)🇮🇳 MODI'S ADVISOR TORCHES WIKIPEDIA FOR WOKE BIAS, BACKS GROKIPEDIA AS MORE ACCURATESanjeev Sanyal, a Member of Modi’s Economic Advisory Council, called out Wikipedia for being a “selectively blind, politically correct mess” when it comes to Indian history and politics.According to Sanyal, Wikipedia loves playing referee on issues like the 2020 Delhi riots, but only tells half the story - Muslim victims are center stage, Hindu victims are a footnote.Godhra train burning? Wikipe ...
X @Elon Musk
Elon Musk· 2025-10-29 06:17
RT Arthur MacWaters (@ArthurMacwaters)Wikipedia: "conservatives say the twitter files show what they call 'liberal bias'"Grokipedia: "here's what the twitter files found, specifically, the mechanism for algorithmic demotion, how it was applied, and you can click to read them it detail"The spin in wikipedia is insaneGrokipedia is so much more clear and unbiased.I knew wikipedia was biased, but this is pretty insane ...
Who is Responsible When AI Makes a Mistake? | Giacomo Capocelli | TEDxSafa Community College Youth
TEDx Talks· 2025-10-27 15:57
Who is responsible when AI makes a mistake. Imagine this. A self-driving car runs a red light.There's no one behind the wheel. Someone gets hurt. Who do we blame.The AI. But it's just a few lines of code. The programmer.But they weren't the ones driving the car. These aren't sci-fi thought experiments anymore. This is happening now.We already trust AI with a lot. Our playlists, our roots, our resumes, even our diagnosis. But what happens when it gets it wrong.That's the question I want to explore. Who, if a ...
Building Truestworthy AI for the Real World | Sivakumar Mahalingam | TEDxMRIIRS
TEDx Talks· 2025-10-14 15:55
AI Trustworthiness Framework - The industry emphasizes the importance of a three-pillar framework for trustworthy AI systems: fairness, explainability, and accountability [5] - Fairness in AI systems means operating without bias or preference, requiring data de-biasing to avoid skewed outcomes [6][8] - Explainability is crucial, as AI systems should provide reasons for their actions to ensure user understanding and prevent unintended consequences [9][10] - Accountability is necessary, meaning a person or entity must be responsible for the AI's actions, especially in critical applications like self-driving cars [13][14] AI Implementation Risks - AI systems can exhibit biases based on the data they are trained on, leading to unfair or discriminatory outcomes, as seen in Amazon's hiring AI example [7][8] - Lack of explainability can result in AI systems making decisions based on flawed logic, such as mistaking snow for wolves [11][12] - Without accountability, AI systems can cause significant financial losses, as illustrated by the friend's stock trading AI example [16][17] Building Trustworthy AI - Building trustworthy AI requires a team effort, involving students, startups, and industry experts working together [20] - Continuous testing and refinement are essential to ensure the AI system behaves as intended and avoids unintended consequences [18][19] - The industry should avoid treating AI as a "magical oracle" and instead focus on building systems that are transparent and accountable [21]
Half a truth is a whole lie | Pedro da Cruz Mêda | TEDxYouth@TFIS
TEDx Talks· 2025-10-02 14:51
Core Argument - The industry emphasizes the danger of accepting "single stories" or simplified narratives, as they often omit crucial context and can lead to misjudgments and oppression [2][8][14][16] - The industry advocates for critical thinking, questioning information, and seeking diverse perspectives to avoid the pitfalls of single stories [17][19][23][24] Historical and Social Examples - The report cites Nazi Germany's economic recovery as a "single story" that masked forced labor, suppressed wages, and the suppression of trade unions [4][5][6][7][8] - The report uses a personal anecdote about a wrongly accused student to illustrate how quickly society can judge individuals based on socioeconomic status and preconceived notions [9][10][11][12][13][14] Practical Recommendations - The industry suggests actively listening, questioning missing perspectives, and challenging personal biases to avoid single-story thinking [19][20][21][22] - The industry encourages engaging with diverse viewpoints, reading opposing news sources, and using imagination to understand different experiences [20][21] Call to Action - The industry challenges individuals to question the narratives they encounter and seek a more comprehensive understanding of people, ideas, and situations [23][25] - The industry promotes becoming "story seekers" who challenge the status quo and strive for a more equitable and humane world [24][25]
The Ethics of AI in Medicine | Romina Fallahdar | TEDxFrancisHollandSchoolSloaneSquare
TEDx Talks· 2025-10-01 15:47
Imagine two patients. Let's call them patient A and patient B. Patient A arrives for her routine mamogram.She feels perfectly fine, but an AI system reviewing her scan flags a tiny early stage tumor. So small no doctor noticed. Thanks to that early detection, she's treated promptly and her life is saved.Patient B arrives at A&E with shortness of breath. An AI model trained on thousands of past cases concludes his condition is anxiety. The doctor, trusting the AI, sends him home.Hours later, he dies of a hea ...
X @Mike Benz
Mike Benz· 2025-09-30 03:44
RT Autism Capital 🧩 (@AutismCapital)🚨NEW: The founder of Wikipedia shares that Wikipedia has BLACKLISTED conservative news sources such as:Breitbart, Daily Caller, Epoch Times, FOX News, The Federalist, Blaze Media, The NY Post, Counter Punch, Daily Caller, and Daily Mail, Sputnik News, UNZ Review, News Nation, Newsmax, etc.While allowing liberal news sources such as: The NYT, WashPo, Axios, AP, Reuters, Snopes, NPR, CNN, The Nation, Mother Jones, Glad, TV Guide, Hollywood Reporter, HuffPo, Gizmodo/Engadget ...
'Corruption out in the open': The Weeknight responds to media conglomerates appeasing Trump
MSNBC· 2025-09-24 10:46
Media Consolidation and Regulatory Concerns - Statutory and regulatory frameworks have enabled the concentration of media outlets into large corporations [1] - Nextar is seeking governmental accommodation beyond legal application, raising concerns about potential influence [2] - The potential approval of Nextar's $6 billion deal would allow it to control TV stations reaching 80% of households, potentially violating anti-monopoly regulations [4] - Large corporations influencing the president to avoid regulatory obstacles is becoming commonplace [7][8] Impact on News Consumption and Public Perception - Sinclair and NextStar's ownership of local affiliates grants them significant control over information dissemination [9] - Sinclair mandated that anchors read from the same script in 2018, demonstrating the power to control messaging [12] - People trust local news, often unaware that they may be receiving biased information through these channels [12][13][14] Corruption and Influence - The business environment is conducive to "extortion," with some framing it as corruption [3] - Concerns exist that government pressure on media companies and decisions by companies like Sinclair can significantly impact the country [2] - Corporations are openly attempting to influence the president for favorable treatment, rather than engaging in secret corruption [6][7][8]
Future-proof yourself: AI skills that will make you irreplaceable | Ayanna Varma | TEDxNewarkAcademy
TEDx Talks· 2025-09-22 16:58
All right. First, I want to make sure. Can everyone hear me in the back.Yeah. Okay. So, let's get started.I want you to think back to the moment you woke up today. What was the first thing you did. Hit snooze on your alarm.Maybe you scrolled through social media. Decided whether to get up or stay in bed just a little longer. From the moment you opened your eyes, you were already making decisions, right.what to read, what to ignore, what to click. And by the time you'd picked your breakfast, you'd made dozen ...