Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 324 of 362 articles
The human side of an automatic decision: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
An automatic alert alone does not understand a student. The pattern detected behavior, but converted a social condition into a personal attribute.
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The discussion missing from the headlines: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
The children's debate must include the voice of children and adolescents. Deciding only from the adult world loses experience and reduces legitimacy.
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When comfort starts to be expensive: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Convenient parental control can become permanent surveillance. Safety displaced intimacy and trust without adapting control to age and risk.
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The question that a company cannot answer alone: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Age verification cannot be decided by one company alone. Protecting minors can create a sensitive base and exclude those who do not provide the expected evidence.
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The silent change that is already underway: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Connected toys silently change children's space. The domestic appearance hid account, microphone, suppliers and recording preservation.
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The promise that should be read carefully: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
The educational promise of an app needs evidence. Activity and satisfaction do not demonstrate that a skill improves off the screen.
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The news that should concern us most: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Youth mental health does not admit a single digital culprit. A general correlation does not explain individual trajectories or what intervention helps.
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What remains when the enthusiasm passes: The digital fraud that speaks like us
Resilience remains when the media campaign passes. Isolated awareness fades if the daily process continues to reward speed.
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The price of not looking at how it works: The digital fraud that speaks like us
Not understanding the anti-fraud system also has a price. Opacity may be necessary in part, but it should not prevent an individual decision from being explained.
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The question that leaves the official discourse uncomfortable: The digital fraud that speaks like us
Official figures can hide attempts and abandonment. Counting files does not measure fraud suffered, losses avoided or confidence in asking for help.
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A technology that needs more democracy: The digital fraud that speaks like us
Fighting fraud requires participation and democratic control. Security without transparency can concentrate power and create harm that is difficult to remedy.
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The future that is being decided today: The digital fraud that speaks like us
Automated agents can run entire campaigns. Automating persuasion allows you to scale and learn from each victim.
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