Yo Dawg, I Heard You Like Tech Governance...
... so I put some tech governance controversy on the platform you were using for your tech governance newsletter.
#ethics
8 posts
- Read more → More from Hello, Governor →
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Quick decisions
Read more → More from Out of Many →Last week I went to a rally to protest a series of raids by ICE in my city. The rally turned into an unplanned march through the streets, and I had to make two quick decisions: first, whether to join the march, and second, whether to remain in the street when the police started to give warnings.
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Shades of gray
Read more → More from Out of Many →What shade of gray would you say this is?
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When Thing Z is problematic
Read more → More from Duly Noted →I have seen this argument happen over and over again, especially in progressive spaces.
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A bit of a scrape
Read more → More from Duly Noted →Earlier today a friend/former colleague of mine linked to a dataset on the OpenScienceFramework with the commentary “OKCupid released some of their data!“ It turns out they didn’t release it, it was scraped.
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Rules and Values and their Discontents
Read more → More from Duly Noted →I read a comment recently about the rules for bidding on government contracts. This isn’t the comment, but it gets at the same issue, which stuck with me:
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When Science Selects for Fraud
Read more → More from Open Science Collaboration Blog →*This post is in response to Jon Grahe\'s recent article in which he invited readers to propose metaphors that might help us understand why fraud occurs and how to prevent it.*
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When Open Science is Hard Science
Read more → More from Open Science Collaboration Blog →When it comes to opening up your work there is, ironically, a bit of a secret. Here it is: being open - in open science, open source software, or any other open community - can be hard. Sometimes it can be harder than being closed.