“A memo written by a former Google engineer claims that senior executives at the company intervened to stop employees discussing matters involving diversity and hiring policies.”
Read: Google executives stopped employees discussing diversity and hiring, claims former engineer
“A memo written by a former Google engineer claims that senior executives at the company intervened to stop employees discussing matters involving diversity and hiring policies.”
Read: Google executives stopped employees discussing diversity and hiring, claims former engineer
“A memo written by a former Google engineer claims that senior executives at the company intervened to stop employees discussing matters involving diversity and hiring policies.”
Read: Google executives stopped employees discussing diversity and hiring, claims former engineer
“In 2015, a black software developer embarrassed Google by tweeting that the company’s Photos service had labeled photos of him with a black friend as “gorillas.” Google declared itself “appalled and genuinely sorry.”
Read: When It Comes to Gorillas, Google Photos Remains Blind
“In 2015, a black software developer embarrassed Google by tweeting that the company’s Photos service had labeled photos of him with a black friend as “gorillas.” Google declared itself “appalled and genuinely sorry.”
Read: When It Comes to Gorillas, Google Photos Remains Blind
“In 2015, a black software developer embarrassed Google by tweeting that the company’s Photos service had labeled photos of him with a black friend as “gorillas.” Google declared itself “appalled and genuinely sorry.”
Read: When It Comes to Gorillas, Google Photos Remains Blind
“In 2015, a black software developer embarrassed Google by tweeting that the company’s Photos service had labeled photos of him with a black friend as “gorillas.” Google declared itself “appalled and genuinely sorry.”
Read: When It Comes to Gorillas, Google Photos Remains Blind
“A new early-release program in Colorado helps prisoners convicted as teenagers adjust to the world they missed 20-plus years ago.”
“Of the many small humiliations heaped on a young oncologist in his final year of fellowship, perhaps this one carried the oddest bite: A 2-year-old black-and-white cat named Oscar was apparently better than most doctors at predicting when a terminally ill patient was about to die.”
“In the December issue of The Baffler, journalist Liz Pelly wrote a fascinating, widely discussed dissection of how the algorithms employed by major streaming services — particularly Spotify — are changing music.”
Read: In 2018, I want to find new music without using algorithms