redasadki

6 ms·

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by redasadki 1mo ago
In July, TGLF’s Reda Sadki shared his first experience of working with Ms. Claude Cardot on qualitative research. That article told the story from the human side: what it takes to direct, verify, and learn from an agentic colleague. Ms. Car
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by redasadki 1mo ago
How I ‘distilled’ my most trusted mentor into an agentic AI skill – and what the science of human simulacra says about whether I should have
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by redasadki 1mo ago
The most criticised container in education is also the most durable. Here is what we learned from health workers participating in The Geneva Learning Foundation’s courses about why that is so difficult to change.
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by redasadki 1mo ago
People can supervise artificial intelligence only when they possess enough independent knowledge to judge its work. Yet organizations often introduce artificial intelligence by removing the tasks through which people acquire that knowledge.
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Health in the Age of Intelligence: tragedy of the cognitive commons?(learning.foundation)
2 points by redasadki 2mo ago|0 comments
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by redasadki 2mo ago
On 13 March 2026, The Geneva Learning Foundation (TGLF) made its first agentic AI hire (see Announcement). Ms. Claude Cardot (unrelated to Anthropic’s Claude, learn why) became a member of our team. TGLF Founder Reda Sadki is documenting hi
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by redasadki 6mo ago
Self-replacement risk: Young people see what adults are slow to name Beatriz Moutinho, moderating and speaking in the youth session, articulated risks that the research sessions had danced around. She described an escalation pattern: studen
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by redasadki 6mo ago
The Geneva Learning Foundation is pleased to introduce its first AI co-worker, Claude Cardot. Claude joins our team as an Executive Assistant supported by artificial intelligence, to help us better serve the tens of thousands of health and
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by redasadki 7mo ago
The Geneva Learning Foundation is pleased to introduce its first AI co-worker, Claude Cardot. Claude joins our team as an Executive Assistant supported by artificial intelligence, to help us better serve the tens of thousands of health and
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by redasadki 8mo ago
Here is a quick recap of my real-world experience installing and using OpenClaw. TL;DR Took a while to install and configure, even longer to connect to Telegram. Then ran out of TPM quota from Google Cloud's Gemini API after <100 ch
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by redasadki 8mo ago
How can we use the new physics of digital connections to save lives? What is the future of hybrid engagement? The ultimate test of any digital architecture is whether it can deliver results in the real world.
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by redasadki 9mo ago
Why does a video call feels empty compared to a handshake? How does physical absence break the social contract? What happens to trust in remote work?
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by redasadki 11mo ago
Science is haunted. In early 2024, one major publisher retracted hundreds of scientific papers. Most were not the work of hurried researchers, but of ghosts—digital phantoms generated by artificial intelligence. Featuring nonsensical diagra
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by redasadki 11mo ago
Bill Gates’ latest public memo marks a significant shift in how the world’s most influential philanthropist frames the challenge of climate change. He sees a future in which responding to climate threats and promoting well-being become two
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by redasadki 11mo ago
The 2025 report confirms that climate change’s assault on human health has reached alarming new levels: Thirteen of 20 indicators tracking health threats are flashing red at record highs. Heat-related mortality, now estimated at 546,000 dea
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by redasadki 11mo ago
Here is everything that the new Lancet Countdown says about the value and significance of indigenous and other forms of local knowledge, as well as their value for community-led action to respond to the impacts of climate change on health.
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by redasadki 11mo ago
The Empowering Learners AI 2025 global conference (7-10 October 2025) was a fascinating location to observe how academics – albeit mostly white men from the Global North centers that concentrate resources for research – are navigating these
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by redasadki 11mo ago
This is a critical moment for work on gender in emergencies. Across the humanitarian sector, we are witnessing a coordinated backlash. Decades of progress are threatened by targeted funding cuts, the erasure of essential research and tools,
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by redasadki 11mo ago
blog post has the link to the Guardian article that includes some images - but I don't think I'm allowed to use them
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by redasadki 11mo ago
This assumes 'we' (ie societies) are in a position to stop it - whether that's nuclear weapons or AI. If we are not, then what can be usefully done is going to shift… by a lot.
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by redasadki 11mo ago
What is this, Reddit?
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by redasadki 11mo ago
Yeah, of course. But that's the imperfect best we've been able to do as societies to respond to the needs of the most vulnerable. Unless you think we should just let people die when there is a disaster or a catastrophe that is ove
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What the 2025 State of AI Report means for global health and humanitarian action(redasadki.me)
1 points by redasadki 11mo ago|1 comments
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by redasadki 11mo ago
The 2025 State of AI Report has arrived, painting a picture of an industry being fundamentally reshaped by “The Squeeze.” However, it must be read with a critical eye. The report’s narrative is, in many ways, the narrative of the hyperscale
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How do we stop AI-generated 'poverty porn' fake images?(redasadki.me)
14 points by redasadki 11mo ago|28 comments
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by redasadki 11mo ago
Researchers like Arsenii Alenichev are correctly identifying a new wave of “poverty porn 2.0,” where artificial intelligence is used to generate stereotypical, racialized images of suffering—the very tropes many of us have worked for decade
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Eric Schmidt's San Francisco Consensus about artificial intelligence(redasadki.me)
2 points by redasadki 1y ago|1 comments
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by redasadki 1y ago
At the Paris summit, Eric Schmidt shared what he calls the “San Francisco Consensus”—a convergence of belief among Silicon Valley’s leaders that within three to six years AI will fundamentally transform every aspect of human activity. Wheth
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by redasadki 3y ago
The modesty and constance of learning technologists who actually deliver new ways of doing new things are two characteristics that stand at stark odds with the snake oil that characterizes a Silicon Valley flavor of edtech littered by empty
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Climate change and immunisation: time to widen the scope?(gavi.org)
2 points by redasadki 3y ago|1 comments

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