Opinion
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In glossy AI advertisements bought by the billions of dollars tech companies are making off schools, the classroom is portrayed as a student-centered, personalized learning space. But is that truly what AI is creating?
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There are pros and cons to homework, and school districts will have to decide their own stances on it. But teaching and expecting ethical responsibility from students should be a requirement at all educational institutions.
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Amid all the possibilities and ethical questions raised by the growing trove of artificial intelligence tools at the disposal of professors and students, the technology's true impact will depend on how they use it.
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The difference between success and failure is nothing less than a well honed strategy, unyielding execution, and continuous learning and growth.
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Global urbanization will only be possible if we rethink how energy is distributed and consumed.
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Despite big changes, don’t jump ship with your agency’s Facebook page.
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Government should explore the impact disruptive companies could have in the public sector -- citizens deserve it.
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One way to fill the drained reservoir of public trust in municipal government is to make city hall more visibly — and continuously — responsive.
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Transportation network companies such as Uber and Lyft need to admit that peer-to-peer rides are commercial transportation services and submit to existing regulatory demands.
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In his first book, former U.S. CTO Aneesh Chopra sets out to do nothing less than recover and redeem government’s reputation for innovation.
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Scandals over falsified performance data compromise efforts for greater accountability. But there are lessons to be learned.
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It is crucial in today’s security climate to begin classifying data and networks in a new way, based not just on levels of sensitivity but on shelf life and the realities of our evolving computing landscape.
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Water already is in short supply in 2014, so start planning desalination now. Why wait until Texas gets dangerously close to running out of water to begin dealing with the matter?
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The open government community has organized a California "roadshow" to collaborate with city officials and citizens on creating open data policies across the state.
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Understanding why governments struggle to implement new technology requires us to understand what these factors are and why they negatively impact technology adoption so specifically.
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Numerous government agencies have embarked upon a complete cloud-based integration for day-to-day processes.
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We should stop fighting about how to apply outdated regulatory schemes to the Internet and instead start discussing how we can get smarter and better networks deployed faster to more people.
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Drones certainly carry the potential for valuable applications by private industry and law enforcement agencies, but there is a huge potential for abuse and unwarranted intrusions into our privacy.
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Responders speeding to a crime or fire don’t have time to look at photos, video or smartphone screens.
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It's easy to say that no one has a reasonable expectation of privacy when driving, but changing technology has dramatically widened the window through which police can track an individual's comings and goings.
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As Web-based ride-sharing companies blur the lines between what's personal and what's commercial, finding a working solution to drivers' insurance coverage proves problematic.
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