Shared Links (weekly) August 24, 2025
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Linked – Say Hello to Norman, the World’s First ‘Psychopathic’ AI
This is why AI makes many of us a little nervous, feed it a biased dataset, and well, we have a psychopath. “In one way, we shouldn’t be surprised – our AI systems have already proven to be fraught with human biases. But this experiment highlights the need for an ethical approach to AI. With…
What I’m Sharing (weekly)
It’s time for cybersecurity to go pro bono Who says You Can’t Bates Number Native Productions? What Will the E-Discovery Team of the Future Look Like? Data privacy basics – what type of information is regulated? Why Managers Design Jobs to Be More Boring Than They Need to Be How Tech Competence Can Help Attract…
Linked – The Networking Hack You’ve Been Missing? Telling People to Text you
Given the way we are seeing more and more young people turn to texting instead of calling, and frankly, the number of older people who would also rather get a text as opposed to a phone call, this may make sense. You already know that networking is a huge key to success when it comes…
Want Trustworthy AI? Can You Trust Your Data?
We’ve seen a lot of discussion about AI projects not showing significant ROI, and this may be because the results are not trustworthy, which raises the question of whether the data being modeled is reliable. If AI is surfacing incorrect information because the model was built on outdated and inaccurate data, the problem lies with the source of the data.Â
Worth Reading – When Asking for Help Feels Unsafe
Obviously, this is true in the world of sports, where any perceived weakness can be the difference between a first-round pick contract and no contract, but it’s also true in many of the industries all of us work in. In tech, do you want to be perceived as someone who might not be able to produce at the same level as everyone else? In law, do you want to be seen as maybe not able to hack the billable-hour requirements?Â
Whether either of those perceptions is true is not relevant; the risk of being seen that way exists. This risk makes asking for help less safe, which makes it more likely that someone won’t be able to do it.Â
