Category: economics
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AI Bubble Bust
This is a very damning (and long) article about the MISSING potential profitability of AI startups that are trying to build products on top of generative AI platforms. A bit of course language, but very insightful analysis. A quotation: …fundamentally, generative AI does not let companies build something new. Anyone that builds a generative AI…
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Reflections on PD Hackathon 2023
Today I’ve had an opportunity to participate, facilitate, and volunteer as a judge in our fall 2023 Hackathon at our school, Providence Day School of Charlotte, North Carolina. This is the second time I’ve been able to be part of the Hackathon, and in this post I’d like to reflect a little about some of…
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OLTI – The Oklahoma Learning Technology Initiative
Today’s decision by the Oklahoma State School Board to keep public K-12 schools closed for the remainder of the 2019-20 academic year will have both short term and long term repercussions for students and families in our state. Virtually overnight (pun intended) all 500+ public school districts in our state are now required to move…
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The Coronavirus Pandemic and Media Literacy
We are living into a very interesting chapter of earth history this week. As I type this post on Sunday night, March 8, 2020, the confluence of several political decisions as well as the predictable mathematical results of exponential growth are combining to setup a week which will be filled with alarmist voices in both…
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Podcast470: Sharing and Learning About the 2020 U.S. Census – Statistics in Schools
Welcome to Episode 470 of the Moving at the Speed of Creativity podcast from February 18, 2020, a show by Dr. Wesley Fryer (@wfryer) focusing on digital creativity, media literacy, digital literacy, digital citizenship, instructional technology integration and engaged learning both inside and outside the classroom. This episode features a special interview with the U.S.…
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Polar Extremes on NOVA – Behold the Reality of Higher Carbon Dioxide Levels
Thanks to Mike Sharp, one of the members of our Sunday School class this year (“Curiosity and Questions: Jesus and Science”), I learned about the new NOVA PBS Special, “Polar Extremes.” Here’s a 3 minute preview of the full episode I watched tonight, which runs just under 2 hours long. I watched it on AppleTV…