I came across this on another part of the federated multiverse:
'We live in a world where technology is consuming society, ethics, and our core existence. It is time to take responsibility for the world we are creating. Time to put humans before business. Time to replace the empty rhetoric of “building a better world” with a commitment to real action. It is time to organize, and to hold each other accountable.' http://copenhagenletter.org/
Perhaps I am mistaken, but it seems like there is more and more discussion, realization, and acceptance to the ideas that a "technologist" should have duty and obligations beyond deadlines, disruption, and shareholder value. Speaking as somebody who has wrestled with the ethical dimensions of my work from the beginning of my career, this helps me feel optimism.
'We live in a world where technology is consuming society, ethics, and our core existence. It is time to take responsibility for the world we are creating. Time to put humans before business. Time to replace the empty rhetoric of “building a better world” with a commitment to real action. It is time to organize, and to hold each other accountable.' http://copenhagenletter.org/
Perhaps I am mistaken, but it seems like there is more and more discussion, realization, and acceptance to the ideas that a "technologist" should have duty and obligations beyond deadlines, disruption, and shareholder value. Speaking as somebody who has wrestled with the ethical dimensions of my work from the beginning of my career, this helps me feel optimism.
Francisco M García Claramonte, Mike Linksvayer, Jason Self likes this.
Mike Linksvayer, Jason Self shared this.
A big vague, but good I guess. The confirmation page suggests sharing on Facebook and Twitter, in line with the values expressed, clearly.