DisruptNow

Algorithms aren't just tools; they're agents capable of reasoning. But humans still hold the power to define their roles and responsibilities. The key? Shifting our perspective to maintain accountability.

What role do you want to give this algorithmic agent? You can decide it helps with homework, but doesn't write it. Or it collects business data, but you prioritize. Human agency matters.

AI changes everything, but critical thinking will always be key. How do we position students to deal with uncertainty in this new world? Dance with the algorithms, don't default to them.

We're being too passive with tech. Start talking to representatives about roles and responsibilities. Algorithms could drive cars, cutting accidents by 50%. But public policy is key.

Your refrigerator has more safety regulations than your computer's OS. People still buy fridges because they're safe. Tech isn't too fragile for safety and security parameters. Do we want things a little safer and secure? We can do that.

Are self-driving cars actually safer than human drivers? They claim to be, but where's the proof? They haven't been transparent or gone through proper certification. Just because they say it's so doesn't make it so. Watch the full episode.

Are tech companies using people as test subjects? One expert points to autonomous vehicle accidents as a prime example. Pedestrians didn't sign up to be part of the experiment. Is this ethical?

If AI isn't pushing you to think and do more, you're not using it right. It's not just a Google replacement. In a world where everyone has the same tools, how do you differentiate yourself? It's about critical thinking and connecting the dots.

AI excels at speed and learning, but lacks trust. Blockchain offers that crucial element, acting as a cousin and partner. Agentic AIs paying each other will need blockchain to enact payments. See the natural intersection.