Remove Custom Remove Innovation Remove Propaganda Remove Technology
article thumbnail

Digital Literacy in the Age of Information: Ensuring Credible Content

Kitaboo

Technology has helped humankind achieve rapid developments over the years. The divide between the developed and the developing depended on access and the ability to judiciously use technological resources. However, with the rapid advancements in technology, the term’ computer literacy’ became obsolete.

Digital 52
article thumbnail

Our digital future 9: Omni-choice learning

Learning with e's

Photo by Loewe Technologies on unsplash There's plenty of hype about artificial intelligence (AI) and its potential, future impact on society. In the tech industry, it's already seen as a notorious element in targeted advertising , surveillance and propaganda (for example in recent elections). And in education, it is barely present.

Digital 47
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

‘Black Mirror’ or better? The role of AI in the future of learning and development

CLO Magazine

The hit TV anthology ‘Black Mirror’ has captivated viewers with speculative tales of how emerging technologies like artificial intelligence, machine learning and intelligent automation could go horribly awry. We have seen where AI-powered digital technologies are steadily and increasingly becoming part of our daily lives.

Roles 116
article thumbnail

Foching up social media

E-Learning Provocateur

They are used for close air support, air interdiction, strategic bombing, interception, military escorts, transporting people and cargo, and even distributing propaganda. Of course, I don’t accuse the good general of stupidity. He simply lacked imagination. Are we any more imaginative today? It’s an arms race.

article thumbnail

Foching up social media

E-Learning Provocateur

They are used for close air support, air interdiction, strategic bombing, interception, military escorts, transporting people and cargo, and even distributing propaganda. Of course, I don’t accuse the good general of stupidity. He simply lacked imagination. Are we any more imaginative today? It’s an arms race.