Shared Links (weekly) Jan. 5, 2025
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With Social Media Companies Distancing Themselves from News, It’s Time For You to Learn About RSS
In the interest of helping.
Check out this post with a tutorial on using Feedly. Or some of these other posts about RSS Readers.
Check out a newsletter service like Substack. – here’s my newsletter as an example.
Check out a Fediverse-based social network like Mastodon. No big companies, no data tracking for ad tech, just people and a small, but growing, number of journalists, sharing stuff. (Here’s my Mastodon profile, feel free to create an account and follow me.)
Shared Links (weekly) Sept. 25, 2022
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Add Incident Response to the List of Use Cases for eDiscovery
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Your Glasses Can Reveal Secrets While on a Video Call – Another reason to do non-video?
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Five Great Reads on Cyber, Data, and Legal Discovery for September 2022
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3 policies that will improve work-life balance for employees
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Our obsession with measuring worker productivity is killing it
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Worth Reading – AI agents are only as good as the data they’re given, and that’s a big issue for businesses
In the age of AI, though, this might be the high-priority risk. That old, untrustworthy, and outdated information that no one ever bothered to clean up is actively messing up your AI implementation. Your attempt to be a data-driven business depends on having accurate data. That becomes difficult to do when you’re not actively cleaning up after yourself.
Linked: How to Toot Your Own Horn At Work
have often been on record as saying that leading a remote team requires over-communication. You simply cannot assume information is being shared or understood if you don’t actively communicate it yourself.
The same goes for tooting your own horn. You simply cannot assume that people you haven’t communicated with directly about your contributions are going to know about them. We like to think that compliments and acknowledgments go beyond the immediate conversations we are having but we can’t assume that.
Just Once I’d Like To See a Tech Company Not Release New Toys Before Realizing the Obvious Risks
I think we all knew this would happen, right? Thousands scammed by AI voices mimicking loved ones in emergencies. The description of what happened: “Tech advancements seemingly make it easier to prey on people’s worst fears and spook victims who told the Post they felt “visceral horror” hearing what sounded like direct pleas from friends…
