The Inevitable Blog

At first, that thought comes from frustration. But if we stop there, we miss the real opportunity.
There’s a familiar AI doom spiral many of us fall into.

There is a claim that still sounds radical in many learning and technology circles, but is becoming increasingly

If you brought a programmable calculator to your fifth-grade class in 1965, you would have quickly been bounced out on your ear by Mrs. Clark, your persnickety and vaguely sullen math teacher. You know what she would have called you? A cheater.

Job descriptions are a funny thing. They are almost never accurate and almost always do not represent the tasks we are expected to do in the job we find ourselves in.

Talent has always been a mystery: to define it, to understand it, to cultivate it. It’s one of those things that you can say is difficult to describe, but you know it when you see it.

Digital ethicist Dr. Marialice B.F.X. Curran wants you. “We want people impacted by tech and social media to

Mashable has reported that more than 400 people in wigs and mustaches, breaking a Guinness record for most look-alike physicists in one location, invaded the streets of Toronto in a version of an “Einstein-In.” They are part of an online contest to create a new, innovative idea that will improve the world.

Before us lies the horizon of artificial intelligence. Supposedly we want AI because it is going to revolutionize our work and make the world seamless, integrated and progressive. We have heard that promise before, no? But are we creating a heaven on earth, or digging our own virtual graves?