Wheaton Simis Wheaton Simis

5

We tend to think of speaking as something we do after we’ve figured out what we want to say — a final step in a tidy internal process. But it isn’t just a way to communicate our thoughts — it’s often how we form them.

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Wheaton Simis Wheaton Simis

4

In a year defined by AI developments, a strange tension is emerging. The smarter our machines get, the harder it is to see where humans fit in the future.

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Wheaton Simis Wheaton Simis

3

Most social networks are no longer social. They're content platforms, optimized for scale. That made sense when scale meant more people. But now it mostly means more bots.

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Wheaton Simis Wheaton Simis

2

Most social networks rely on the 1% of devoted creators to publish high-quality content that is then consumed by the rest of the network. We want to create a community of commenters.

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Wheaton Simis Wheaton Simis

1

Whether your definition of hate speech is broad or narrow, the voice gives a listener much more information about the person behind the ideas they may find harmful, and allows them to make better, more human choices about how to respond.

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Wheaton Simis Wheaton Simis

0

The tone, rhythm, and intonation of speech create a rich layer of emotional, social, and contextual cues that convey far more than the content of the words spoken.

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