Showing 49–60 of 316 articles
When comfort gets expensive: Childhood and connected life
Digital convenience can slip into constant surveillance. We must balance safety and trust, adapting controls to age while respecting youth autonomy.
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Proving your age without handing over your life
An age gate also determines what information we surrender and who gets excluded. Protecting children requires examining those consequences, listening to different experiences and providing a review when verification fails or demands too much.
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Connected toys: the silent shift in childhood
Connected toys hide microphones and suppliers behind a domestic appearance. We analyze how this shift redefines childhood privacy and demands new forms of care and autonomy.
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Real evidence: beyond the promise of educational apps
The educational promise of an app demands solid proof. Activity and satisfaction do not guarantee that a skill improves off the screen. We need judgment, not just metrics.
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Youth Mental Health: Beyond Digital Blame
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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Artificial intelligence needs a maintenance shift too
Launching a tool fills a meeting; sustaining it requires time in the weekly schedule. An imaginary community radio station reveals what happens to an interview archive when nobody is assigned to review, repair and answer for its operation.
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Invisible AI: The cost of ignoring how it works
The comfort of a single interface hides a complex web of subprocesses. Ignoring this technological supply chain creates opaque risks and dependencies that demand active responsibility and genuine human oversight.
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Invisible AI: Official precision and hidden harm
An aggregate precision figure can hide serious damage and poorly served groups. We examine the need to break down processes, ensure human exits, and assess reversibility before automating critical decisions.
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Invisible AI: Why it Needs More Democracy
Artificial intelligence often operates in the shadows. To protect autonomy and responsibility, we must demand democratic institutions that consult before deployment, not after.
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Invisible AI: Present decisions, future consequences
Current technical conditions will determine for years what can be audited. We analyze how purchasing decisions define autonomy and responsibility in an invisible AI environment.
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One dark streetlight can expose a shared error
An isolated complaint takes on a different meaning when others encounter the same classification. An imaginary streetlighting service shows how to investigate a shared error, repair its consequences and bring overlooked residents back into the picture.
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Invisible AI: How Families Decide Without Common Criteria
Families negotiate AI use without clear guidelines. The debate should focus on learning, privacy, and autonomy, not just the technological tool itself.
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