Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 24 of 106 articles
Why this also affects those who do not use technology: Creativity, culture and authorship
Non-user culture can also fuel products.The publicly accessible may have collective norms, history, and meanings that an individual contract does not represent.
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The human side of an automatic decision: Creativity, culture and authorship
Automatic rejection also has a human side.The punctuation reproduced past preferences and silenced a work that needed context.
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The discussion missing from the headlines: Creativity, culture and authorship
The debate about authorship does not involve copying or not copying.Originality, training, work, market and recognition pose different problems.
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When what is comfortable starts to be expensive: Creativity, culture and authorship
Creative comfort can become permanent rental.The tool streamlined work while enclosing memory and professional continuity.
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The question that a company cannot answer alone: Creativity, culture and authorship
A company cannot decide alone which authors feed a model.The technological scale does not eliminate rights or convert availability into authorization.
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The silent change that is already underway: Creativity, culture and authorship
Silent change comes to music and image libraries.Automation affects trajectories and ecosystems before replacing emblematic works.
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The promise that should be read carefully: Creativity, culture and authorship
The promise of democratizing creativity deserves nuances.Reducing the production barrier does not guarantee access to an audience, rights or income.
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The news that should concern us most: Creativity, culture and authorship
Imitating a style is not a purely technical issue.The style represents years of decisions, work and relationship with an audience even if it is not a specific work.
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What remains when the enthusiasm passes: Social networks after innocence
When the enthusiasm passes, it remains to sustain the community. Culture does not preserve itself when conflicts, languages and needs grow.
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The price of not looking at how it works: Social networks after innocence
Not understanding the ranking has a civic cost. Opacity modifies behavior even when no one knows if its interpretation is correct.
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The question that leaves the official discourse uncomfortable: Social networks after innocence
The official discourse on transparency must include errors. Activity volume does not report accuracy, affected groups, or repair time.
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A technology that needs more democracy: Social networks after innocence
Networks need democracy in their daily rules. Decorative advisory councils do not compensate for high-impact unilateral decisions.
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