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MIT Technology Review @techreview
Could there be a life-supporting planet just a stone's throw away from Earth? https://t.co/2XgHO1jHS9 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Ever since Google fired Timnit Gebru and Margaret Mitchell, it's continued to deploy the very technology it punished them for scrutinizing. Now hundreds of scientists are racing to investigate the technology's risks before it's too late to avoid its harms. https://t.co/VsU8cPmyeA — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
A blind man can perceive objects after a gene from algae was added to his eye. https://t.co/hf8K7PrsoL — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
From Mumbai, to Silicon Valley, to Long Beach, California, this drone photography project illuminates scars in the urban fabric. by @UnequalScenes https://t.co/8L6ijCjg0f — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
An army of runaway autoantibodies that have gone rogue and are attacking the body's organs could be the likeliest culprit afflicting covid "long-haulers." If true, it could mean years of lingering sickness and misery for many. https://t.co/5c9w99l3zt — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
“Individuals should not have to fight for their data privacy rights and be responsible for every consequence of their digital actions,” writes @martintisne. Instead, collective data rights are what can stop big tech from obliterating our privacy. https://t.co/WPQ0fYBz4U — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
A blind man can perceive objects after a gene from algae was added to his eye. https://t.co/ePnT7SXpu8 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
The future of work is now. Don't miss out on learning about the latest trusted leadership strategies and technological advancements required to excel in the next 12 months. REGISTER for EmTech Next, a virtual conference: https://t.co/BJUoTqkKng https://t.co/zvuQ7R4XwK — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Almost 2.5 million people signed up to Dr. B with the promise of getting leftover vaccines. Months later, the site won’t disclose how many doses it helped deliver—or what it plans to do with all that user data. https://t.co/Bcp3t74BTZ — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
[SPONSORED] New research: Retailers are using technology such as cloud-based applications and AI to strengthen data science, security, and compliance capabilities. Learn more: https://t.co/Kpk7w5zipC. (With @Oracle) https://t.co/s8FSqtPuK5 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Ever since Google fired Timnit Gebru and Margaret Mitchell, it's continued to deploy the very technology it punished them for scrutinizing. Now hundreds of scientists are racing to investigate the technology's risks before it's too late to avoid its harms. https://t.co/ZMbOEOOlMC — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Just as Henry Ford didn’t reinvent the car but the way it was built, Phantom Space wants to mass manufacture small rockets and launch hundreds a year. https://t.co/ZWHDcY3Uip — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Vaccine tourism is as if “someone loans you their car to take your mother to the hospital, and then you decide to take that car and, instead of giving it back to the person—or taking other people to the hospital—you run it as an Uber.” https://t.co/L3oh8QikU6 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
It’s the first of four planned crewed missions slated for this year. All of this activity is presumably supposed to set the company up for commercial operations as early as next year. https://t.co/Yq9OxJ64E1 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
A new startup is relying on minerals to pull carbon dioxide out of the air, in one of the first commercial efforts to deploy what’s known as enhanced weathering to slow climate change. https://t.co/KdSNS8fcFa — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Five months before DarkSide attacked the Colonial pipeline, two researchers discovered a way to rescue its ransomware victims. Then an antivirus company’s announcement alerted the hackers. https://t.co/hZv7SH0Eas — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
In a public attempt to protect victims of Darkside, the hacking group that paralyzed the Colonial pipeline, this cybersecurity firm ended up strengthening their ransomware instead. https://t.co/G04OMVuXP6 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
If the world hopes to eliminate carbon dioxide emissions by 2050, nearly half the cuts will have to come from technologies that barely exist or are far too expensive today. https://t.co/a7SnJGEZg8 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Want to support more mission-driven journalism like this? Subscribe to MIT Technology Review. For $50 per year, you’ll get unlimited access to our journalism and our Webby-nominated newsletter on artificial intelligence, The Algorithm. https://t.co/1a19LKqzNw — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
👀 READ @MiaRSato’s full story: https://t.co/oYgpoHvXOr — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
But there’s no doubt that Dr. B tapped into a very real issue when it launched: at the time, finding an available appointment was impossible for all but the most internet savvy or well-connected. https://t.co/XNpuy7ME9T — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Health departments and private companies have different reasons for existing, even if their missions sound similar. “Public health and public interest concerns traditionally are not driven by profit or growth, or speed or efficiency, or any of those values,” says @hackylawyER. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Dr. B wouldn’t tell us. There is a well-established business model for private health companies that relies on collecting consumer health data and selling it or sharing it with third parties. https://t.co/PNK1WrIx1v — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
That left @MiaRSato wondering: Did Dr. B achieve what it set out to do? And what is the company doing with its huge list of people’s names, locations, contact information, and health conditions? — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
When asked, Dr. B refused to say how many vaccines it had helped deliver, or to offer any other measure of success. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Instead, she heard from lots of people who’d signed up but only received notice of available vaccines long after they had already been vaccinated elsewhere. https://t.co/8rVs97Qbdp — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
… after weeks of looking, she was unable to identify a single individual who successfully got a shot through the service. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Our reporter @MiaRSato searched for people who had used Dr. B to actually receive a vaccination. She made phone calls to and exchanged messages with people who had signed up. She scoured online forums and neighborhood groups across the country. But... — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Dr. B claims that almost 2.5 million people signed up for its service, which had a simple proposition: provide your information, and Dr. B would scour the listings of vaccine providers nearby to find extra doses that needed to be used up. https://t.co/oYgpoHvXOr — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Dr. B launched earlier this year with the promise of helping Americans to find leftover vaccines nearby. Appointments were scarce, and people felt desperate as headlines suggested the country was in a race between vaccines and dangerous new variants. — PolitiTweet.org
