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Dr. Corinne Cath-Speth
@C___CS
PhD from | Anthropologist, internet infrastructure nerd, mãe, she/they 👩🏼‍💻✨☕️ | Research | Perpetually stuck in:CC |
Non-Governmental & Nonprofit Organization AMS|SUITCASEcorinnecath.comJoined April 2009

Dr. Corinne Cath-Speth’s Tweets

“While we don't see massive changes in network connectivity, the latency effects we see could be indicative of an increase of traffic and/or a decrease in available capacity between Russia and the rest of the world.” blog
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I'll also add that in addition to graduate funding, many of the recipients also get to spend time with DM researchers (👋🏿) to gain additional career mentorship. This is a wonderful program if you are interested in AI or the intersection of AI and society!!
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Interested in a career in AI? @DeepMind offers a range of scholarships for graduate courses in AI and related fields. Find the list of participating universities here: rebrand.ly/deepmind-schol
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We've now published our findings and analysis: ▫️ an mapping of all actions taken by so far on Ukraine ▫️an analysis of how decisions compare to those taken in other crises and conflicts hrw.org/news/2022/03/1
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Our team at @hrw has been monitoring how tech companies have responded to the war on Ukraine and will publish our findings next week. Some background on Meta allowing users to call for violence against Russians in some countries & Russia's move to ban Instagram, WhatsApp. 1/10
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The War in Ukraine Exposes Social Media as a Tool of the State Charis Papaevangelou () and Nikos Smyrnaios () say the power to deplatform is real power, and one that governments will seek to deploy:
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Same nonsense, but now verified. By an archaic academic institute & tech company of dubious repute . Living my best geriatric millennial life. h/t for the tip
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(Argh, the article for this is behind a paywall) - but the twitter thread here is already fascinating, perhaps the truest form of 'decolonising philanthropy' that I've seen so far:
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My latest: In all my work in philanthropy over the last decade or so, I've never seen anything quite like the Right Relations Collaborative. In it, funders must apply to a council of Indigenous aunties for the right to fund their work. 1/ futureofgood.co/council-of-aun
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In moments of crisis (like with #Ukraine currently), I often deal with well-meaning (tech) folks who want to immediately help by putting their skills to use. Here's a good breakdown of wanting to help vs actually helping.
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Want to help? Have technical skills? That's probably not a good idea. Here are some thoughts based on 10+ years seeing well-meaning technical folks getting involved in crises 🧵
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“Can this military-derived, exploitatively built, capitalistically driven, entity of the internet be reconfigured from the ground up in a way that doesn’t exploit human or natural resources? Can the internet be just? Can we have an ethical internet?”
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we will see the infrastructures of phones and apps as identification staying beyond the pandemic, infrastructures allow policy to be set flexibly — you can update policy at digital speed, can critique keep up w that speed?
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Helen: identifies the difficulty of critiquing covid infrastructure as it was seen as anti-care and hence as anti-feminist to do so, it took some time to move through that and articulate a critique of covid infra as caring
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Or — how are (mobile) apps and (cloud) services capturing institutions? How is this depleting knowledge and resources to operate institutions and the subsequent depletion of creative resistance.
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