infrequently.org 
This concept of a “Performance Inequality Gap” brings together so many of my perspectives – from #a11y to #nonuse to inequality as one of the main concerns of the sociologist:
As long as we continue to build only for wealthy users, the dream of a web for everyone will […]
europarl.europa.eu 
Increasingly stakeholders submit that EU data protection rules jeopardise Europe’s data-driven prosperity and demand targeted weakening of data protection rules. As the debate becomes more polarised, it is more important than ever to establish a baseline for discussions by taking […]
The Luddite Club is a high school group in Brooklyn promoting “a lifestyle of self-liberation from social media and technology”. This NYT article introduces these self-described teenage misfits who choose to engage critically with media (all the way to only using old-school flip phones) […]
humantransit.org 
Jarrett Walker describes “Elite projection” as “the belief, among relatively fortunate and influential people, that what those people find convenient or attractive is good for the society as a whole”. Walker talks about this concept from an urban planning perspective, yet […]
This text by Lionel Dricot made my morning, amidst all the current hype of how incredibly great ChatGPT and the latest developments in AI are:
While they are exciting because they are new, those creations are basically random statistical noise tailored to be liked. […] Algorithms are […]
There are plenty of examples about re-identification, the identification of an individual from a supposedly “anonymized” data set. In this latest – absolutely fascinating – case, Hagen Echzell demonstrates (PDF) how it is possible to locate the Norwegian prime minister from a data […]
nytimes.com 
urban.org 
ploum.net 
nrkbeta.no