Podcasts about kinzen

The 30th episode of ‘Everyday Business with Aidan Donnelly' is a little different to the norm! We recently staged the first in our ‘Next Step' series of events in the magnificent surroundings of the old trading floor of The Irish Stock Exchange (Euronext) Building in Dublin, to an audience of business owners and entrepreneurs. Every entrepreneur reaches a point in the evolution of their business when they are faced with the crucial decision of the ‘Next Step' on its growth pathway and how that will be funded. For some, selling the business to a larger company makes the most sense, but for others, taking on external capital to scale up the business is more appropriate – in some cases, that external financing comes in the form of taking the company public on the stock market. There is no one right answer, so with this event, we hoped to provide insights into each route from business people who have done it before. We had an excellent panel comprised of Dermot Crowley, CEO of Dalata Hotel Group plc, the largest hotel operator in Ireland and with a presence in the UK and continental Europe; Leo Mac Canna, CEO and Founder of Ocuco Ltd, a thriving multinational software company with thousands of customers worldwide, who recently had Accel-KKR invested €60m in the company to help fuel its global expansion; and Mark Little, founder and successful seller of the Storyful and Kinzen media businesses. This podcast brings you insightful conversation between Aidan Donnelly and entrepreneurs and business owners/management with their own unique story to tell. If you like what you hear, please like, share and subscribe.

Mark Little attended Trinity College Dublin before becoming an award-winning foreign correspondent and TV anchor for the national TV station RTÉ. He also presented the network's top-rated current affairs programme, Prime Time, and was its first Washington correspondent. He has covered some of the biggest stories of the 21st century, including the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and the election of Barack Obama. In 2010 he took a leave of absence to establish Storyful, a social news agency that pioneered new models of verification and collaboration. He sold Storyful to News Corp in 2013 and went on to work with Twitter (now X), first as VP of Media Partnerships in Europe and later as MD.  In 2016, he left that position to set up the digital news venture Kinzen (originally NevaLabs). Kinzen provides data and research to trust and safety professionals, content moderators and public policymakers, helping them deal with threats such as dangerous misinformation, hateful content, violent content, violent extremism and dangerous organisations. Kinzen was acquired by Spotify in 2022.

Artificial Intelligence has already begun to change the world around us, at a speed that few of us anticipated. Will the advancement of AI bring positive progress and societal evolution, or have we created something we cannot control? On this fifth episode of Ireland's Edge - The Podcast, Chris speaks to two fascinating guests about what opportunities and challenges this brave new world may have in store. Featuring️️: Mark Little, Founder of Storyful and now Kinzen, which uses AI to screen dangerous misinformation online, and Mark O'Connell, Writer, Author and Wellcome Prize winner for his book How to be a Machine. Out now, wherever you get your podcasts. A South Wind Blows production. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A series of Inspiring Women Entrepreneurs events will take place in the first half of 2024 to introduce women with entrepreneurial ambitions to the idea of starting their own business. The first in the series will kick off on Wednesday, January 24th. The events are part of an initiative called Inspiring Women Entrepreneurs which is now in its second year and is supported by Enterprise Ireland and KPMG. The programme aims to ignite a flame among women with entrepreneurial ambitions to start a business but who may not have yet taken steps towards making their aspiration a reality. Research tells us that almost one in five women in Ireland aspire to start their own business. The Inspiring Women Entrepreneurs initiative is focused on encouraging women to develop business ideas that are scalable, innovative and focused on export markets. The programme is designed to appeal to women from a range of backgrounds who are seeking a change of direction, including female professionals and women in senior corporate positions, or those with doctoral and postdoctoral qualifications. The first event - and the launch of Inspiring Women Entrepreneurs 2024 - will be held at KPMG's office at Stokes Place, St Stephen's Green, Dublin 2, on Wednesday, January 24th. Attendees will hear the inspiring stories of successful entrepreneurs Louella Morton, co-founder of TestReach, and Leonora O'Brien, founder and former CEO of Pharmapod. They will be available to answer any questions attendees may have about the realities of starting and growing a global business. A limited number of places are still available for this event, click here to register. Other scheduled events include one hosted by Technological University Dublin at its Grangegorman Campus on St Brigid's Day, February 1st, as well as an event hosted by PayPal at The Merrion Hotel on March 5th, during International Women's Week. To register for the Technological University Dublin event, click here and to register for the PayPal event, click here. Other events, yet to be announced, will be held through to June 2024. Key to the initiative is the panel of 11 Inspiring Women Entrepreneurs, a group of successful businesswomen whose achievements mirror the entrepreneurial ambition the programme is seeking to inspire. Panel members have all volunteered their time to the initiative and have been selected on the basis of their professional experience, their backgrounds in corporate life and academia, and their experience building innovative companies across a range of sectors. Panel members include: Áine Kerr, co-founder of Kinzen; Áine Denn, co-founder of Altify; Andrea Doolan, co-founder and CEO of Atlantia Clinical Trials; Dr Anne Cusack, co-founder of Critical Healthcare; Dr Barbara Anne Murphy,Head of Equine Science at UCD and Chief Science Officer at Equilume; Dr Emmeline Hill, Professor School of Agriculture and Food Science at UCD and founder of Equinome; Fidelma McGuirk, Founder and CEO of Payslip; Jennifer Corley, founder of EquiTrace; Leonora O'Brien, founder of Pharmapod; Louella Morton, co-founder of TestReach; and Dr Vanessa Creaven, co-founder of Spotlight Oral Care. There are three stages in the Inspiring Women Entrepreneurs initiative for those wishing to develop a scalable, export-focused business. Inspiring: Ambitious women interested in hearing directly from those who have successfully taken the step into entrepreneurship are invited to join one of a series of events hosted by partner organisations around the country, so they can judge for themselves if they are interested in starting their own business. Those interested in beginning their own entrepreneurial journey will be offered the opportunity for further support. Fostering Entrepreneurial Capacity and Peer Networks: Those who can demonstrate that they have an innovative business idea with global ambition will be invited to apply to participate in a series of facilitated round tables and a series of workshops facilitated by En...

Mark Little was a foreign correspondent for RTE, the Irish national broadcaster, before a second career in tech. He founded citizen journalism verification service Storyful, sold that to NewsCorp, was the Ireland MD for Twitter, founded an online safety startup, Kinzen, before it was acquired by Spotify, where he continues to work. Tonight he's back on TV, presenting a fictional newscast from the future, Tomorrow Tonight - Ireland 2050. It promises to be great television - grounded in the science, not dystopia or utopia, and with some characters that writer Colin Murphy may or may not have taken verbatim from actual earnings calls of 2023 techbro billionaires. Find Mark onlineBlueSkyLinkedInHistory of the Future podcastTomorrow Tonight - Ireland 2050RTE PlayerAnd you can get this and other Wicked Problems podcasts in the usual places including:AppleSpotifyYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbds-IoMme638pxF0OLHPfwThanks for listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's mentor is a serial entrepreneur, journalist, and former MD of Twitter. My episode with Mark Little way back in February 2020 made a lasting impact on me and fundamentally changed how I speak to people for this podcast.  This was also one of the last interviews I did before the world went into lockdown!   Today, we learn the power of a single moment and how it can transform a conversation and your future. --- Sponsored by Square - Power your Business with Square Visit Square: https://squ.re/3x8oiOo  Location Partner: Iconic Offices  Claim your free office for a day: https://bit.ly/iconicEE23  Music by Andrew Applepie

At one point in the post-truth era, fact-checking seemed like the way back to a shared reality. Just get evidence-based truth out there, and disinformation would slink away in disgrace. Snopes, Kinzen, Meedan and others are built on that belief. Unfortunately, it didn't work out that way. Falsehood still seems to have the drop on truth. So, today's guest joins me to help us understand why. Angie Drobnic Holan is a journalist and long-time editor-in-chief of Poltifact, one of the world's premier fact-checkers. She was also recently named a Nieman Fellow at Harvard to examine the role of journalism in democracy. Angie and I will cover the role of fact-checking in social media today; the case for and limits of objective truth; and the practice of fact-checking when evidence is evolving, as in the case of the origins of Covid-19.

Secondo una ricerca statunitense i podcast sono uno dei media in cui c'è meno disinformazione. Ma è davvero così? Fake news e messaggi d'odio, in realtà, dilagano anche - e soprattutto - nei contenuti audio, più difficili da controllare. E varie realtà sono già corse ai ripari. Spotify a ottobre ha comprato l'irlandese Kinzen, società che si occupa di proteggere le community da contenuti dannosi, anche in audio. Il consiglio d'ascolto invece è "L'unicorno", serie di Will Media e Boats Sound che racconta l'ascesa e la caduta di Bio-on, la startup bolognese che voleva salvare il mondo dalla plastica.

Spotify buys company that detects “dangerous misinformation” and “harmful content”. Audio streaming service Spotify has acquired Kinzen – a company that detects and flags “dangerous misinformation and harmful content” within audio content by generating and analyzing audio transcriptions. The thought Police are in full effect. Got Em! Four former Mississippi day care center employees face charges after they were seen on camera using masks, similar to those used in the movie series "Scream" to scare children. How should a president respond to running a $1.4 trillion budget deficit — 40% higher than before the pandemic — and adding trillions more to 10-year deficits? If you are President Biden, you take a victory lap touting your “historic deficit reduction.” Judge Rebukes Biden DOJ for ‘Overbroad, Burdensome' Subpoena of Conservative Group. The war on conservatism continues. ~~~~ SUPPORT THE CHANNEL ~~~~ If you've enjoyed our content consider supporting the channel by becoming a member! https://tpsreportlive.locals.com

Podland supports both transcripts and chapters, if your podcast app doesn't then grab a new app from podnews.net/newpodcastappsSpecial Guests:Todd CochraneAlban BrookeShow Notes & Links:Spotify is cancelling eleven of its original shows. Those cancelled represent less than 2% of Spotify's more than 500 original podcasts; but it's likely to result in “less than 5% of Spotify's staff on original podcasts” being laid off. The Gimlet Union and Parcast Union have tweeted a statement about the 38 layoffs across Spotify. They say that some shows lost as much as three-quarters of their audience when going exclusive; and that employees were given as little as an hour to close out their work and leave. Steven Goldstein suggests that the podcast business is being “right-sized”Spotify has acquired platform safety company Kinzen. Spotify's Podsights ad measurement service has launched in the UK, France, Germany, Spain and Italy.Podcast·ai has made a show where Joe Rogan interviews Steve Jobs.Todd Cochrane's Geek News Central Podcast turns 18 years old this week. The first episode of the show was recorded on Oct 9 2004. It was one of the first shows to launch using the word “podcast”, and is up to episode 1,628.Phase 6 of the new podcast namespace proposes a number of new tags.podcast:events allows for real-time communication back to the podcasterpodcast:txt is for freeform content, to replace email addresses as feed verification. Support the showGet in touch with our weekly review of all things podcasting! Website: www.podland.news Twitter: @jamescridland and @samsethi Boosts: ⚡james@crid.land and ⚡sam@getalby.com

Stanford's Evelyn Douek and Alex Stamos weigh in on the latest online trust and safety news and developments:The Supreme Court agreed to hear two cases that could determine the scope of liability for websites and social media platforms that host and promote user content. - Rebecca Kern/ Politico, Rachel Lerman/ The Washington Post, David Ingram/ NBC NewsGonzalez v. Google is the case getting the most attention because somehow the words “Section 230” have become clickbait — quite an achievement for a random provision of federal law. The question in Gonzalez is whether platforms lose Section 230 protections for content that they promote. The family of a victim of the 2015 Paris terrorist attacks brought the suit.But we also really want to highlight Twitter Inc. v. Taamneh, which is about whether platforms can be found to have “aided and abetted” terrorism by having terrorist content on their services. The case was brought by the family of a victim of a 2017 terrorist attack in Istanbul which claims Twitter, Google, and Facebook aided and abetted terrorism by allowing the Islamic State on their platforms in violation of the Anti-Terrorism Act.Meta took down influence operations linked to China and Russia. The Chinese campaign was the first to target U.S. politics ahead of the midterms, but was clearly fake and had low engagement. The larger Russian network replicated media organizations to spread pro-Kremlin narratives about the war in Ukraine. - Steven Lee Myers/ The New York Times, Donie O'Sullivan/ CNN, Ben Nimmo/ Meta, Nika Aleksejeva, Roman Osadchuk, Sopo Gelava, Jean Le Roux, Mattia Caniglia, Daniel Suárez Pérez, Alyssa Kann/ DFRLabSpotify announced it is acquiring content moderation company Kinzen, bringing expertise and proprietary tools in house to improve trust and safety. - Sarah Perez/ TechCrunchPayPal is facing blowback after proposing rules that would have allowed it to fine users $2,500 for promoting misinformation — which the online payment service has since called an error. - Cristiano Lima/ The Washington PostCalifornia passed a “cyberflashing” law that allows recipients of unwanted sexual imagery to take legal action against the sender for up to $30,000 in civil damages. California is the third state to pass a law that provides legal recourse for this form of sexual harrassment and abuse. - Cristiano Lima/ The Washington PostMore: The dating app Bumble played a significant role pushing for the new law. The app requires women to send the first messages to matches in an attempt to create a better dating experience.Context: The new law may be a sign of a trend across state legislatures which are increasingly passing measures against online harms and abuse. A Bumble executive to The Washington Post the company plans to push for similar legislation in Maryland, New York and D.C.Join the conversation and connect with Evelyn and Alex on Twitter at @evelyndouek and @alexstamos.Moderated Content is produced in partnership by Stanford Law School and the Cyber Policy Center. Special thanks to John Perrino for research and editorial assistance.Like what you heard? Don't forget to subscribe and share the podcast with friends!

Moderación en SpotifyElSiglo21esHoy.com En Spotify hay algoritmos de recomendación, playlists, en música, en Pódcast hay promoción de pódcast originales o títulos destacados. ¿Cómo encontrar los títulos más adecuados y cómo detectar los inadecuados? 1: La compra de KinzenKinzen es una empresa de tecnología que fue adquirida por Spotify. la sede de la empresa está en Dublín. Kinzen se dedica a ofrecer herramientas para moderación de contenidos. También está creando una versión para editores de su experiencia (un proyecto financiado por Google Digital News Initiative).Comprada por Spotify:“Spotify se complace en compartir que hemos adquirido Kinzen, con sede en Dublín, Irlanda, líder mundial en la protección de comunidades en línea contra contenido dañino“. “Dada la complejidad de analizar contenido de audio en cientos de idiomas y dialectos, y los desafíos para evaluar de manera efectiva los matices y la intención de ese contenido, la adquisición de Kinzen ayudará a Spotify a comprender mejor el panorama de abuso e identificar amenazas emergentes en la plataforma.”Una red global de expertos locales analiza y codifica el lenguaje dañino en 28 idiomas y mercados.Editores y algoritmosKinzen es una empresa comercial. Tienen inversión inicial que fue proporcionada por:- la empresa de medios danesa FST,- el inversor público irlandés Enterprise Ireland- y el fondo de inversión irlandés BVP.Detección, no verificaciónKinzen no es una organización de verificación de hechos. Ayuda a socios a anticiparse y prepararse para las cepas emergentes de contenido dañino, y a ser ágiles en la forma en que responden a las amenazas que evolucionan rápidamente.- Experiencia en los mercados en inglés, alemán, árabe, español, portugués, hindi, turco, francés, ruso y sueco.- Investigación a medida sobre temas como la integridad electoral y la desinformación sobre vacunación. 2: Agujas en el henoAndrew McDowell - Senior Machine Learning Engineer[https://www.kinzen.com/blog/finding-needles-in-the-hay-how-we-think-about-the-challenge-of-moderating-audio]Moderación del contenido en pódcast: Con texto escrito, un editor puede escanear rápidamente un artículo en busca de señales de alerta y su experiencia le dirá dónde se requiere una mirada más cercana. Con audio es más difícil. La búsqueda de frases o términos específicos en grandes volúmenes de texto es un problema que se comprende bien y se soluciona mediante muchas técnicas y herramientas. Esto se vuelve mucho más complicado con el audio. Hay un límite en la velocidad con la que se puede acelerar un clip antes de que se vuelva ininteligible para un oyente, por lo que descubrir los peligros que plantea una hora de audio requiere una inversión de tiempo significativa por parte del editor. Buscar si un término o una frase en particular se ha pronunciado en voz alta es mucho más desafiante que en texto.- “TikTok fue demandada por dos ex empleadas dedicadas a moderar contenidos, evitar imágenes brutales, discursos de odio y teorías conspirativas, en un menú de lo peor disponible en Internet. Facebook ya desembolsó US$52 millones en reparaciones de este tipo. Las acusaciones se repiten: daño psicológico, falta de apoyo emocional y sobrecarga laboral. Los moderadores en plataformas de vídeo están expuestos a ver maltrato animal, torturas, ejecuciones y comportamientos execrables.”[https://www.latercera.com/piensa-digital/noticia/el-dificil-trabajo-de-los-moderadores-de-redes-sociales/VKEXYDPSFJGYZLTQX2VMQBATJM/]Otros servicios de transcripciónHay muchos servicios que ofrecen reconocimiento automático de voz y el campo ha recorrido un camino increíble en los últimos cinco años especialmente. Descubrimos que, si bien muchos de estos servicios produjeron transcripciones de alta calidad y muy fáciles de leer, a menudo se quedaron cortos en áreas clave para nuestros propósitos.- Google: - YouTube - Pinpoint- Apple Podcasts- Spotify contenido propio originalHay otros servicios que brindan la tecnología, como IBM y Startups. Servicios de moderación:Accenture, Covalen y Cpl proveen moderadores de contenido tercerizados a Facebook, Instagram, YouTube y Twitter.TikTok ofrece puestos fijos internos en su compañía con salarios mucho más atractivo que sus rivales para estos perfiles.Según businesinsider “Durante sus jornadas de trabajo se cruzan con videos e imágenes espeluznantes; desde violaciones y mutaciones hasta decapitaciones y otras formas de violencia, por lo que es un trabajo que requiere una gran fortaleza mental.”[https://businessinsider.mx/tiktok-moderadores-de-contenido-dublin_tecnologia/]3: automatizaciónAutomatic Speech Recognition (ASR)La mayoría de los sistemas de transcripción tipo ASR funcionan en dos etapas:- El primero procesa el audio y hace predicciones sobre a qué letras podrían corresponder los sonidos.- El segundo toma estas predicciones y las alimenta a un modelo de lenguaje, que luego evalúa estas predicciones contra el idioma de destino para ver si parecen palabras u oraciones reales.Machine learningEl modelo de lenguaje generalmente usa técnicas de aprendizaje automático sobre estadísticas en una gran colección de textos escritos (conocido como entrenamiento del modelo). Esto le permite comprender la probabilidad de que una letra o palabra determinada aparezca en combinación con las letras de palabras circundantes. Igual con sonidos. Limpiar la paja para buscar las agujasPara usar la analogía de la aguja en el pajar, asegura que todo en el pajar esté limpio y ordenado, por lo que cuando tenemos una aguja en la mano, se vuelve fácil analizarlo.Hay que resaltar las agujas en primer lugar. - Identificar cuando se usa música que no tiene permisos.- Identificar noticias falsas- Identificar mentiras intencionadas a la manipulación o desinformación- Identificar comportamientos de odio y discriminaciónAcrónimosUn nuevo hashtag político puede pasar de ser acuñado a ser tendencia mundial en días, si no horas. Si un modelo de lenguaje nunca ha visto un término lo considerará un error ortográfico y lo corregirá a una palabra válida. Esto es particularmente cierto en el caso de frases que surgen de acrónimos. Moderar grandes volúmenes de audio significa depender de servicios de terceros para las transcripcionesEl peligro de transcribir lo esperado y no lo encontradoLa transcripción parece una tarea general pero, como hemos visto, abordarla sin especialización puede conducir a la trampa de producir hermosos montones de heno que ocultan aún más las agujas que hay dentro. Como se hace en YouTube: Hay filtros automatizados y hay “Moderadores”.La misión de los moderadores de contenido es filtrar y monitorizar todo aquello que puede resultar perjudicial o traumático para los usuarios dentro de una red social.1. Según bussinesinsider “Un reportaje de Financial Times reveló que cientos de trabajadores encargados de moderar el contenido de Facebook e Instagram se han ido a TikTok, atraídos por mejores condiciones de trabajo.”2. Facebook tiene un «trust and safety hub» en Irlanda. 3. ByteDance también tiene este tipo de instalaciones en California y en Singapur, donde trabajan miles de moderadores.Aplica para trabajar en Kinzen:[https://www.kinzen.com/join-editorial-network]Siempre estan buscando personas con experiencia y conocimientos para unirse a su Red Editorial.

Moderación en SpotifyElSiglo21esHoy.com En Spotify hay algoritmos de recomendación, playlists, en música, en Pódcast hay promoción de pódcast originales o títulos destacados. ¿Cómo encontrar los títulos más adecuados y cómo detectar los inadecuados? 1: La compra de KinzenKinzen es una empresa de tecnología que fue adquirida por Spotify. la sede de la empresa está en Dublín. Kinzen se dedica a ofrecer herramientas para moderación de contenidos. También está creando una versión para editores de su experiencia (un proyecto financiado por Google Digital News Initiative).Comprada por Spotify:“Spotify se complace en compartir que hemos adquirido Kinzen, con sede en Dublín, Irlanda, líder mundial en la protección de comunidades en línea contra contenido dañino“. “Dada la complejidad de analizar contenido de audio en cientos de idiomas y dialectos, y los desafíos para evaluar de manera efectiva los matices y la intención de ese contenido, la adquisición de Kinzen ayudará a Spotify a comprender mejor el panorama de abuso e identificar amenazas emergentes en la plataforma.”Una red global de expertos locales analiza y codifica el lenguaje dañino en 28 idiomas y mercados.Editores y algoritmosKinzen es una empresa comercial. Tienen inversión inicial que fue proporcionada por:- la empresa de medios danesa FST,- el inversor público irlandés Enterprise Ireland- y el fondo de inversión irlandés BVP.Detección, no verificaciónKinzen no es una organización de verificación de hechos. Ayuda a socios a anticiparse y prepararse para las cepas emergentes de contenido dañino, y a ser ágiles en la forma en que responden a las amenazas que evolucionan rápidamente.- Experiencia en los mercados en inglés, alemán, árabe, español, portugués, hindi, turco, francés, ruso y sueco.- Investigación a medida sobre temas como la integridad electoral y la desinformación sobre vacunación. 2: Agujas en el henoAndrew McDowell - Senior Machine Learning Engineer[https://www.kinzen.com/blog/finding-needles-in-the-hay-how-we-think-about-the-challenge-of-moderating-audio]Moderación del contenido en pódcast: Con texto escrito, un editor puede escanear rápidamente un artículo en busca de señales de alerta y su experiencia le dirá dónde se requiere una mirada más cercana. Con audio es más difícil. La búsqueda de frases o términos específicos en grandes volúmenes de texto es un problema que se comprende bien y se soluciona mediante muchas técnicas y herramientas. Esto se vuelve mucho más complicado con el audio. Hay un límite en la velocidad con la que se puede acelerar un clip antes de que se vuelva ininteligible para un oyente, por lo que descubrir los peligros que plantea una hora de audio requiere una inversión de tiempo significativa por parte del editor. Buscar si un término o una frase en particular se ha pronunciado en voz alta es mucho más desafiante que en texto.- “TikTok fue demandada por dos ex empleadas dedicadas a moderar contenidos, evitar imágenes brutales, discursos de odio y teorías conspirativas, en un menú de lo peor disponible en Internet. Facebook ya desembolsó US$52 millones en reparaciones de este tipo. Las acusaciones se repiten: daño psicológico, falta de apoyo emocional y sobrecarga laboral. Los moderadores en plataformas de vídeo están expuestos a ver maltrato animal, torturas, ejecuciones y comportamientos execrables.”[https://www.latercera.com/piensa-digital/noticia/el-dificil-trabajo-de-los-moderadores-de-redes-sociales/VKEXYDPSFJGYZLTQX2VMQBATJM/]Otros servicios de transcripciónHay muchos servicios que ofrecen reconocimiento automático de voz y el campo ha recorrido un camino increíble en los últimos cinco años especialmente. Descubrimos que, si bien muchos de estos servicios produjeron transcripciones de alta calidad y muy fáciles de leer, a menudo se quedaron cortos en áreas clave para nuestros propósitos.- Google: - YouTube - Pinpoint- Apple Podcasts- Spotify contenido propio originalHay otros servicios que brindan la tecnología, como IBM y Startups. Servicios de moderación:Accenture, Covalen y Cpl proveen moderadores de contenido tercerizados a Facebook, Instagram, YouTube y Twitter.TikTok ofrece puestos fijos internos en su compañía con salarios mucho más atractivo que sus rivales para estos perfiles.Según businesinsider “Durante sus jornadas de trabajo se cruzan con videos e imágenes espeluznantes; desde violaciones y mutaciones hasta decapitaciones y otras formas de violencia, por lo que es un trabajo que requiere una gran fortaleza mental.”[https://businessinsider.mx/tiktok-moderadores-de-contenido-dublin_tecnologia/]3: automatizaciónAutomatic Speech Recognition (ASR)La mayoría de los sistemas de transcripción tipo ASR funcionan en dos etapas:- El primero procesa el audio y hace predicciones sobre a qué letras podrían corresponder los sonidos.- El segundo toma estas predicciones y las alimenta a un modelo de lenguaje, que luego evalúa estas predicciones contra el idioma de destino para ver si parecen palabras u oraciones reales.Machine learningEl modelo de lenguaje generalmente usa técnicas de aprendizaje automático sobre estadísticas en una gran colección de textos escritos (conocido como entrenamiento del modelo). Esto le permite comprender la probabilidad de que una letra o palabra determinada aparezca en combinación con las letras de palabras circundantes. Igual con sonidos. Limpiar la paja para buscar las agujasPara usar la analogía de la aguja en el pajar, asegura que todo en el pajar esté limpio y ordenado, por lo que cuando tenemos una aguja en la mano, se vuelve fácil analizarlo.Hay que resaltar las agujas en primer lugar. - Identificar cuando se usa música que no tiene permisos.- Identificar noticias falsas- Identificar mentiras intencionadas a la manipulación o desinformación- Identificar comportamientos de odio y discriminaciónAcrónimosUn nuevo hashtag político puede pasar de ser acuñado a ser tendencia mundial en días, si no horas. Si un modelo de lenguaje nunca ha visto un término lo considerará un error ortográfico y lo corregirá a una palabra válida. Esto es particularmente cierto en el caso de frases que surgen de acrónimos. Moderar grandes volúmenes de audio significa depender de servicios de terceros para las transcripcionesEl peligro de transcribir lo esperado y no lo encontradoLa transcripción parece una tarea general pero, como hemos visto, abordarla sin especialización puede conducir a la trampa de producir hermosos montones de heno que ocultan aún más las agujas que hay dentro. Como se hace en YouTube: Hay filtros automatizados y hay “Moderadores”.La misión de los moderadores de contenido es filtrar y monitorizar todo aquello que puede resultar perjudicial o traumático para los usuarios dentro de una red social.1. Según bussinesinsider “Un reportaje de Financial Times reveló que cientos de trabajadores encargados de moderar el contenido de Facebook e Instagram se han ido a TikTok, atraídos por mejores condiciones de trabajo.”2. Facebook tiene un «trust and safety hub» en Irlanda. 3. ByteDance también tiene este tipo de instalaciones en California y en Singapur, donde trabajan miles de moderadores.Aplica para trabajar en Kinzen:[https://www.kinzen.com/join-editorial-network]Siempre estan buscando personas con experiencia y conocimientos para unirse a su Red Editorial.

Moderación en SpotifyElSiglo21esHoy.com En Spotify hay algoritmos de recomendación, playlists, en música, en Pódcast hay promoción de pódcast originales o títulos destacados. ¿Cómo encontrar los títulos más adecuados y cómo detectar los inadecuados? 1: La compra de KinzenKinzen es una empresa de tecnología que fue adquirida por Spotify. la sede de la empresa está en Dublín. Kinzen se dedica a ofrecer herramientas para moderación de contenidos. También está creando una versión para editores de su experiencia (un proyecto financiado por Google Digital News Initiative).Comprada por Spotify:“Spotify se complace en compartir que hemos adquirido Kinzen, con sede en Dublín, Irlanda, líder mundial en la protección de comunidades en línea contra contenido dañino“. “Dada la complejidad de analizar contenido de audio en cientos de idiomas y dialectos, y los desafíos para evaluar de manera efectiva los matices y la intención de ese contenido, la adquisición de Kinzen ayudará a Spotify a comprender mejor el panorama de abuso e identificar amenazas emergentes en la plataforma.”Una red global de expertos locales analiza y codifica el lenguaje dañino en 28 idiomas y mercados.Editores y algoritmosKinzen es una empresa comercial. Tienen inversión inicial que fue proporcionada por:- la empresa de medios danesa FST,- el inversor público irlandés Enterprise Ireland- y el fondo de inversión irlandés BVP.Detección, no verificaciónKinzen no es una organización de verificación de hechos. Ayuda a socios a anticiparse y prepararse para las cepas emergentes de contenido dañino, y a ser ágiles en la forma en que responden a las amenazas que evolucionan rápidamente.- Experiencia en los mercados en inglés, alemán, árabe, español, portugués, hindi, turco, francés, ruso y sueco.- Investigación a medida sobre temas como la integridad electoral y la desinformación sobre vacunación. 2: Agujas en el henoAndrew McDowell - Senior Machine Learning Engineer[https://www.kinzen.com/blog/finding-needles-in-the-hay-how-we-think-about-the-challenge-of-moderating-audio]Moderación del contenido en pódcast: Con texto escrito, un editor puede escanear rápidamente un artículo en busca de señales de alerta y su experiencia le dirá dónde se requiere una mirada más cercana. Con audio es más difícil. La búsqueda de frases o términos específicos en grandes volúmenes de texto es un problema que se comprende bien y se soluciona mediante muchas técnicas y herramientas. Esto se vuelve mucho más complicado con el audio. Hay un límite en la velocidad con la que se puede acelerar un clip antes de que se vuelva ininteligible para un oyente, por lo que descubrir los peligros que plantea una hora de audio requiere una inversión de tiempo significativa por parte del editor. Buscar si un término o una frase en particular se ha pronunciado en voz alta es mucho más desafiante que en texto.- “TikTok fue demandada por dos ex empleadas dedicadas a moderar contenidos, evitar imágenes brutales, discursos de odio y teorías conspirativas, en un menú de lo peor disponible en Internet. Facebook ya desembolsó US$52 millones en reparaciones de este tipo. Las acusaciones se repiten: daño psicológico, falta de apoyo emocional y sobrecarga laboral. Los moderadores en plataformas de vídeo están expuestos a ver maltrato animal, torturas, ejecuciones y comportamientos execrables.”[https://www.latercera.com/piensa-digital/noticia/el-dificil-trabajo-de-los-moderadores-de-redes-sociales/VKEXYDPSFJGYZLTQX2VMQBATJM/]Otros servicios de transcripciónHay muchos servicios que ofrecen reconocimiento automático de voz y el campo ha recorrido un camino increíble en los últimos cinco años especialmente. Descubrimos que, si bien muchos de estos servicios produjeron transcripciones de alta calidad y muy fáciles de leer, a menudo se quedaron cortos en áreas clave para nuestros propósitos.- Google: - YouTube - Pinpoint- Apple Podcasts- Spotify contenido propio originalHay otros servicios que brindan la tecnología, como IBM y Startups. Servicios de moderación:Accenture, Covalen y Cpl proveen moderadores de contenido tercerizados a Facebook, Instagram, YouTube y Twitter.TikTok ofrece puestos fijos internos en su compañía con salarios mucho más atractivo que sus rivales para estos perfiles.Según businesinsider “Durante sus jornadas de trabajo se cruzan con videos e imágenes espeluznantes; desde violaciones y mutaciones hasta decapitaciones y otras formas de violencia, por lo que es un trabajo que requiere una gran fortaleza mental.”[https://businessinsider.mx/tiktok-moderadores-de-contenido-dublin_tecnologia/]3: automatizaciónAutomatic Speech Recognition (ASR)La mayoría de los sistemas de transcripción tipo ASR funcionan en dos etapas:- El primero procesa el audio y hace predicciones sobre a qué letras podrían corresponder los sonidos.- El segundo toma estas predicciones y las alimenta a un modelo de lenguaje, que luego evalúa estas predicciones contra el idioma de destino para ver si parecen palabras u oraciones reales.Machine learningEl modelo de lenguaje generalmente usa técnicas de aprendizaje automático sobre estadísticas en una gran colección de textos escritos (conocido como entrenamiento del modelo). Esto le permite comprender la probabilidad de que una letra o palabra determinada aparezca en combinación con las letras de palabras circundantes. Igual con sonidos. Limpiar la paja para buscar las agujasPara usar la analogía de la aguja en el pajar, asegura que todo en el pajar esté limpio y ordenado, por lo que cuando tenemos una aguja en la mano, se vuelve fácil analizarlo.Hay que resaltar las agujas en primer lugar. - Identificar cuando se usa música que no tiene permisos.- Identificar noticias falsas- Identificar mentiras intencionadas a la manipulación o desinformación- Identificar comportamientos de odio y discriminaciónAcrónimosUn nuevo hashtag político puede pasar de ser acuñado a ser tendencia mundial en días, si no horas. Si un modelo de lenguaje nunca ha visto un término lo considerará un error ortográfico y lo corregirá a una palabra válida. Esto es particularmente cierto en el caso de frases que surgen de acrónimos. Moderar grandes volúmenes de audio significa depender de servicios de terceros para las transcripcionesEl peligro de transcribir lo esperado y no lo encontradoLa transcripción parece una tarea general pero, como hemos visto, abordarla sin especialización puede conducir a la trampa de producir hermosos montones de heno que ocultan aún más las agujas que hay dentro. Como se hace en YouTube: Hay filtros automatizados y hay “Moderadores”.La misión de los moderadores de contenido es filtrar y monitorizar todo aquello que puede resultar perjudicial o traumático para los usuarios dentro de una red social.1. Según bussinesinsider “Un reportaje de Financial Times reveló que cientos de trabajadores encargados de moderar el contenido de Facebook e Instagram se han ido a TikTok, atraídos por mejores condiciones de trabajo.”2. Facebook tiene un «trust and safety hub» en Irlanda. 3. ByteDance también tiene este tipo de instalaciones en California y en Singapur, donde trabajan miles de moderadores.Aplica para trabajar en Kinzen:[https://www.kinzen.com/join-editorial-network]Siempre estan buscando personas con experiencia y conocimientos para unirse a su Red Editorial.

Peloton, the at-home exercise bike, has about six months to save itself from destruction, according to its CEO.   Spotify has acquired a machine learning company called Kinzen to try and find misinformation in podcasts and stamp it out.   Coles is still expecting a big splurge come Christmas time and isn't expecting a major pull back on spending until 2023.   ---   Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatwork   ---   The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey everybody, I'm Joe Miller and here's what's going on in the world of tech law & policy this week.  White House Proposes Tech ‘Bill of Rights'   The White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy proposed a new Tech ‘Bill of Rights' Friday targeting harms caused by artificial intelligence and biometric technology. Comments are due on January 15th. The Request for Information seeks details on how companies use these technologies and what interventions the federal government should make to defend the Constitution as things like facial recognition, voice recognition, keystroke analysis, and other tactics that infiltrate every aspect  of our lives take hold.   Abortion advocates push back against license plate reader company, Flock   Abortion advocates are fighting against a fast-growing company called Flock, which aims to provide law enforcement with advanced license plate-reader surveillance technology. In the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, 13 states now criminalize abortion procedures.   Supreme Court to determine limits of Section 230    The Supreme Court will decide whether Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act shields social media companies from liability for content posted by alleged terrorists. The family of one of the victims of the 2015 Islamic State terrorist attack in Paris sued YouTube for aiding and abetting terrorists by recommending the extremist group's content. Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act grants websites blanket immunity for content posted by third-party users. Many on both sides of the aisle have been advocating to reform the provision.   Spotify acquires content moderation platform, Kinzen   As Spotify continues to grapple with hateful content and misinformation bypassing the music streaming giant's content moderation protocols, the company has decided to bring more content moderation capacity in house. It announced last week that it has acquired Dublin-based Kinzen to more effectively deal with harmful content in real–time.   Google to pay State of Arizona $85 Million to settle user-tracking suit   Google has settled with State of Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich's office regarding a claim that the tech giant continued to collect users' location data after users indicated they wanted location tracking turned off. Google will pay the state of Arizona $85 million. A separate multi–state lawsuit against Google is pending in the US District of the Southern District of New York which alleges that Google abuses its market dominance in online advertising.   New Democrats push for federal privacy law that's currently stalled in the House   Finally, a centrist coalition of Democrats led by State of Washington Representative Suzan DelBene is pushing for passage of the American Data and Privacy Protection Act (ADPPA), which has been stalled in the House since it passed committee over the summer. The Electronic Frontier Foundation says the bill offers a lower privacy standard than the one adopted by several states.  To go deeper, you can find links to all of these stories in the show notes. Stay safe, stay informed, have a great week. Ciao.

Going for Growth has begun accepting applications for the 15th year of the award-winning business development scheme for female entrepreneurs. The programme, which is supported by Enterprise Ireland and KPMG, assists ambitious female entrepreneurs to achieve their growth ambitions and the deadline for applications for the 15th cycle is Friday, November 18, 2022 Going for Growth has seen more than 850 businesswomen take part over the past 15 years. Some of the past participants include Aimee Connolly of Sculpted by Aimee; Áine Kerr of Kinzen; Jennifer Corley of Equitrace; Louella Morton of TestReach; Tara Beattie of Mange Tout and Prepsheets.com; and Vanessa Creaven of Spotlight Oral Care. (Details of these and others are in the end notes) Going for Growth, which was launched in 2008 to help women drive their business forward, has been repeatedly recognised by the EU, OECD, and European Institute of Gender Equality as a key initiative in the effort to foster greater ambition among female entrepreneurs and to support their growth aspirations. Fifteen years ago, Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM) research clearly showed that men were more ambitious than women in respect of their new businesses – 5.5 times as many men had growth aspirations. The most recently published GEM research (July 2022) shows there is an increasing number of women starting businesses, about 1,400 every month. Even more importantly, the proportion of those with growth aspirations has significantly increased; this ratio now stands at 2.5:1, with an increasing aspiration for growth evident among female entrepreneurs. Continuing the work to help women achieve their business growth ambitions, the call has gone out for applications for the next group of Going for Growth participants to take part in the 15thcycle of the programme. Up to 60 places will be available and organisers are seeking applications from female entrepreneurs across all sectors who are strongly focused on growth. The deadline for applications is Friday, November 18, 2022. There is no charge for those selected and the six-month initiative will begin in January 2023. The programme brings together female entrepreneurs for monthly peer-to-peer roundtable discussions led by successful Lead Entrepreneurs with the aim of growing their business. The participation of Lead Entrepreneurs is completely voluntary and five of this year's Lead Entrepreneurs are former Going for Growth participants themselves. This year's voluntary Lead Entrepreneurs include Anne Cusack, formerly Critical Healthcare; Chupi Sweetman-Durney, Chupi; Jeananne O'Brien, Artizan Food Co.; Leonora O'Brien, formerly Pharmapod; Louise Phelan, Phelan Energy Group; Monica Flood, formerly Olas IT; and Oonagh O'Hagan, Meaghers Pharmacy Group. The 14th cycle of Going for Growth reported significant results for its 57 participants. Combined turnover increased from €35million at the start of the cycle to €43m by the end, a 23% increase in just six months. Their combined workforce increased by 41 people over the cycle, while 27 participants began exporting their products and services for the first time. Feedback from the previous cycle was also extremely positive, with 88% of participants saying that their involvement brought about practical change within their business and 93% saying they felt nearer to achieving their ambitions. All participants said they would recommend Going for Growth to others. That support does not end on completion of the six-month cycle, with most past participants becoming part of the Going for Growth community. Going for Growth alumni can apply to participate in the Continuing the Momentum programme, which offers Lead Entrepreneur-facilitated roundtables to those looking to continue their growth journey, with the aid of peer support, focused goals, and milestones. CEO of Enterprise Ireland, Leo Clancy, said: “Increasing support for ambitious female entrepreneurship is a key national priority and Enterprise Irel...

Jess is joined by Emmet Ryan of the Business Post to talk through the biggest tech stories of the week. As October is Cyber Security Month, Jess chats with the Director of the National Cyber Security Centre. Ciara O'Brien of the Irish Times has a rundown on the new devices from Google. We hear about the apprenticeship programme from OpenEir.

Mail bültenimize abone olmak için tıklayın. 5 Dakikada Teknoloji Gündemi Tarih: 7 Ekim 2022 Instagram, Keşfet sayfasına ve profillere reklam yerleştiriyor. Spotify, zararlı içerikleri engellemek için teknoloji şirketi Kinzen'i satın aldı. Avrupa Birliği, kripto yasası üzerinde anlaşmaya vardı. Twitter, fotoğraf, video ve GIF'leri tek tweet'te paylaşmaya izin vermeye başladı.  Bubble Works Media ve Aktif Ventures iş birliği ile hayata geçirilen ve Podcast Boş İşler'de yayınlanacak olan 4 bölümlük seride Aktif Ventures CEO'su Yakup Sezer'in konuk olduğu ilk bölümü buradan dinleyebilirsin. Pandora'nın Kutusu'nun "Arkadaşlık Yeterli Bölüm İsmi İçin" bölümünü buradan dinleyebilirsin.  Start Point'in son bölümü "Yalın Girişim"i buradan dinleyebilirsin. https://www.bubbleworksmedia.com/

Stai ascoltando un estratto gratuito di Ninja PRO, la selezione quotidiana di notizie per i professionisti del digital business. Con Ninja PRO puoi avere ogni giorno marketing insight, social media update, tech news, business events e una selezione di articoli di approfondimento dagli esperti della Redazione Ninja. Vai su www.ninja.it/ninjapro per abbonarti al servizio.Apple consentirà l'acquisto di NFT in-app attraverso l'App Store. Con un annuncio che era atteso da tempo, Apple ha fatto sapere che permetterà agli sviluppatori di vendere i propri NFT tramite il suo app store, all'interno di giochi ed app. La notizia ha suscitato qualche perplessità nella comunità crypto, a causa della pesante commissione del 30% di ogni transazione NFT da parte di Apple. L'apertura dell'azienda al web3, tuttavia, potrebbe portare un enorme numero di nuovi utenti.Una Carta dei diritti dell'AI. La Casa Bianca ha presentato una bozza di documento per cercare di disciplinare lo sviluppo dei sistemi di intelligenza artificiale. Secondo Axios, i punti principali riguardano: sistemi sicuri ed efficaci, algoritmi privi di discriminazioni, trasparenza nei confronti degli utenti, controllo sui propri dati da parte delle persone.Già nel 2017 IBM aveva pubblicato una serie di principi che proponevano che le aziende fossero in grado di spiegare il funzionamento dei loro algoritmi e nel 2019 l'Ue ha chiesto una "AI affidabile" costruita su dei principi etici. Perfino il Vaticano ha scritto un "framework" per chiedere che questa tecnologia sia sviluppata in modo da proteggere "i diritti e la libertà degli individui".Spotify acquisisce Kinzen. Il servizio di streaming audio ha dichiarato mercoledì di aver acquisito l'azienda che lo ha aiutato a identificare i contenuti dannosi sulla piattaforma. L'acquisizione fa parte degli sforzi di Spotify per affrontare il problema dei cosiddetti "harmful content", dopo che all'inizio dell'anno il podcaster era stato accusato di diffondere informazioni errate sul COVID-19.

In this episode: Vodacom is turning its Midrand campus into a solar energy provider Twitter finally lets you stuff GIFs, images, and videos in a single tweet Google is bringing its own cloud data centres to South Africa (eventually) Other news: Spotify's newly acquired Kinzen will help address harmful content in podcasts Tech Byte airs daily from Monday to Friday. For the latest tech news, be sure to follow Stuff on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram or head on over to our website.

Puedes apoyar la realización de este programa con una suscripción. Más información por acáLanzan protocolo de compatibilidad Matter, la SEDENA niega espionaje y Facebook te permite personalizar más tu feed.Noticias: -La Alianza de Estándares de Conectividad lanzó la primera versión del protocolo de compatibilidad de hogares inteligentes Matter este martes.-La Secretaría de la Defensa Nacional publicó un comunicado en donde “ratifica que no ha realizado actividades de inteligencia y mucho menos espionaje de índole alguna en contra de sectores de la población”. Acá la respuesta de Artículo 19-En Australia, su compañía de telecomunicaciones más grande, Telstra, confirmó que sufrió una violación de datos en donde se expusieron datos de empleados que vienen desde 2017-Spotify adquirió la plataforma de moderación de contenido Kinzen, en un acuerdo privado.-Facebook incorporó más configuraciones de personalización para el feed de noticias, con lo que los usuarios pueden especificar si quieren ver más o menos publicaciones recomendadas y publicaciones de contactos. Análisis: ¿Qué contenido buscamos?¿Prefieres leer las noticias? ¡Suscríbete a mi newsletter y te llegarán todos los días!   Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/noticias-de-tecnologia-express. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this disinformation age, troll farms, fake news, and hate speech run amok – and the truth is harder and harder to spot. Can content moderation help us protect online communities from its consequences? This week we're joined by Kinzen's CEO Mark Little to talk about the evolution of journalism, the rise of misinformation, and what we can do to protect online communities from harmful content.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of the Phoenix Talent Talks: Success Series Podcast in partnership with the Business Post, Phoenix Co-CEOs Ruth Lyndon and Ed Rossiter talk to Aine Kerr. Aine is the Co-Founder and COO of Kinzen, a Dublin based technology company that builds products to help connect people with quality news and information. Áine is also a regular on broadcast media, a Fellow of Columbia University's Sulzberger Leadership Programme, an award-winning journalist and an amazing advocate for female entrepreneurs.

In the fight against disinformation, the last line of defense between audiences and malicious falsehoods are the “trust and safety” teams, also known as content moderators. Some of them are employed by social media platforms like Facebook and Spotify, but increasingly the platforms outsource the work of identifying and countering dangerous lies to fact-checking organizations like the fast-growing Irish company, Kinzen.In this episode of In Reality, host Eric Schurenberg sits down with Áine Kerr, co-Founder, and COO of Kinzen. Áine is a serial risk-taker with extensive experience in the intersection of journalism and technology, most recently as the global head of journalism partnerships at Facebook. Kinzen helps platforms, policymakers, and other defenders “get ahead and stay ahead” of false and hateful content in video, podcast, and text platforms. The company uses artificial intelligence to sniff out objectionable content and then when needed, invites human readers to judge for context and nuance. What Kinzen calls  “human in the loop technology” minimizes errors while still allowing for fact-checking at social media scale. In the recent Brazilian elections, for example, Áine explains that disinformation actors came to realize that phrases like “election fraud” and “rigged election” were alerting content moderators who could take down their false claims. So, the actors began substituting seemingly innocuous phrases like “we are campaigning for clean elections.” Kinzen's human moderators spotted the changes and helped authorities intercept the false messages. Áine and Eric also dive into the many reasons that someone may participate in sharing harmful content online, ranging from sheer amoral greed to ideological commitment. She ends with a warning that the spreaders of disinformation currently have the upper hand. It is always easier to spread lies than to counteract them. The allies of truth–researchers, social media platforms, entrepreneurs, and fact-checking organizations like hers–need to get better at coordinating their efforts to fight back, or democracy will remain an existential risk around the world. 

Our new season of Irish Stew opens with trailblazing journalist Mark Little, a former RTÉ newscaster working to make sense of social media.Coming from a family where there was a daily scrum over who got the newspaper first,  armed with “premature cynicism” and blessed with an insatiable curiosity for what made the world work, journalism beckoned and after graduating Trinity College he landed a job with RTÉ, Ireland's national broadcaster.In this episode he shares stories from his “eyewitness to history” vantage point on some of the biggest news stories of his time as RTÉ's first Washington correspondent and later host of Prime Time. And somehow he found time to write three books.He explains why he switched gears and dove into the uncharted waters at the intersection of global journalism and digital media with his tech startup Storyful, the first social media newswire created out of the need to break the news faster and use social content to add context to reporting.He'd sell Storyful to News Corp about five years later, and after leadership roles at Twitter, he and Áine Kerr founded a new company in Dublin called Kinzen with the mission to protect every online community and public conversation from disinformation campaigns and harmful content. Join us for an entertaining, occasionally sobering, and always engaging tour of the global media world with one of its true pioneers, Mark Little.LinksKinzen Website: https://www.kinzen.comMark Little's Twitter: https://twitter.com/marklittlenews Kinzen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeAreKinzen LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marklittlenewsWikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Little_(journalist) Books2002 - Book: Turn Left at Greenland - in search of the real America2004 - Book: Zulu Time - When Ireland Went to War2009 - Book: The New AmericaMartin Nutty's Favorite Paid Media SitesPer Mark Little's Seamus Plug - he encourages the support of small/local media which contribute to a rigorous news environment. Some of you might know Martin has a serious news habit, Here is a list of the sites he subscribes to, or supportsNew York TimesWashington PostIrish TimesThe New YorkerThe AtlanticThe GuardianTalking Points MemoWNYC - Local New York National Public Radio AffiliateWNET (Channel 13) - Local New York PBS Affiliate

Brendan is joined by Mark Little, CEO and co-founder of Kinzen, Declan Power, Defence Analyst and Writer, Niamh Hourgan,Sociologist, Mary Immaculate College and Grainne Ní Aodha, Press Association.

Brendan is joined by Mark Little, CEO and co-founder of Kinzen, Declan Power, Defence Analyst and Writer, Niamh Hourgan,Sociologist, Mary Immaculate College and Grainne Ní Aodha, Press Association.

The tech entrepreneur on combatting deliberate misinformation. The role of women in a tech sector dominated by men. Leaving teaching. Entering journalism. Working in New York and returning home. Aine Kerr of Kinzen gets to the points.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has caused immense human suffering, a refugee crisis, the renewed spectre of nuclear attack, and now, international outrage at evidence of war crimes. How is an international media reporting on these horrific developments? This panel discussion assesses the role of traditional war correspondents, citizen journalists, and open-source information, to ask how the ‘news' stands witness to the atrocities in Ukraine. Paul Cunningham is the Political Correspondent (and former European Correspondent and Environmental Correspondent) for RTÉ News and Current Affairs. He has been reporting on the war in Ukraine, including live from the Medyka border crossing between Ukraine and Poland. Paul is an award-winning journalist and has covered conflict in a number of countries, including Bosnia, Lebanon, Kosovo, Algeria, Pakistan/Afghanistan, Guatemala, Nepal, Darfur, and Northern Ireland. Orysia Kulick is an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Political Studies and German and Slavic Studies at the University of Manitoba. She previously held postdoctoral fellowships at Trinity College Dublin, where she worked on an EU-funded research project exploring the cultural heritage of dissent in former socialist countries, and the University of Toronto. She was the recipient of a Fulbright fellowship to Ukraine, where she researched civic mobilisation in the 2004 presidential elections. Orysia is currently working on a book provisionally title How Ukraine Ruled Russia: Regionalism and Party Politics after Stalin and a microhistory of the concentration camp Mittelbau-Dora. Tanya (Tetyana) Lokot is Associate Professor in Digital Media and Society at the School of Communications in DCU. She researches threats to digital rights, networked authoritarianism, internet freedom, and internet governance in Eastern Europe. She is the author of Beyond the Protest Square: Digital Media and Augmented Dissent (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021), an in-depth study of protest and digital media in Ukraine and Russia. Ciaran O'Connor is a disinformation and extremism researcher at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, working in the Research and Policy unit, where he tracks and monitors disinformation, hate and extremism online. He specialises in researching extremist activity and communication across open and closed networks and platforms through the use of open source research methodologies. Mark Little is the Schuler Democracy Forum Media Fellow in the Trinity Long Room Hub and co-founder and CEO of Kinzen. Mark spent 20 years as a reporter and presenter for RTÉ and won the Irish TV Journalist of the Year award for his reporting from Afghanistan in 2001. He was the founder of Storyful, the world's first social news agency, and the former Vice President for Media in Europe and Managing Director of Twitter International Headquarters. In 2017, Mark co-founded Kinzen, which combines editorial skills and artificial intelligence to protect online conversations and communities. The event is hosted by the Schuler Democracy Forum in the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Research Institute. It is part of the 'Behind the Headlines' discussion series supported by the John Pollard Foundation.

Razan Ibraheem Senior Editorial Analyst at Kinzen joined Sean on the show today...

Joining Bobby in the Executive Chair is Mark Little of Kinzen. Listen and subscribe to Down to Business with Bobby Kerr on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Internet misinformation, female entrepreneurship and 'squiggly careers' are all up for debate in this new episode of #HowIDidIt with Áine Kerr, co-founder of Kinzen, and Máirín Murray, co-founder of Tech for Good Dublin. Plus Sarah Geraghty, senior training consultant with the Communications Clinic in Dublin, joins the podcast to discuss the art of CV preparation and how to ace that job interview.  #HowIDidIt is sponsored by Glandore.

Malcolm X once called the media 'the most powerful entity on earth', with 'the power to make the innocent guilty and the guilty innocent'. Social media, 'fake news', and political and corporate propaganda have all shaken trust in the news media, while disinformation about vaccinations and climate change have revealed limits to its power to inform. Christopher Kissane speaks with leading figures about the future of the media in an age of 'alternative facts'. John Mulholland, Editor, The Guardian USÁine Kerr, COO and Co-Founder, Kinzen Brian MacCraith, Chair of the Covid-19 Vaccination Task Force and Future of Media Commission Moderated by Christopher Kissane, Ireland's Edge  Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the conflict in Ukraine stretches into its third week, the volume of news and videos that we're seeing from the invasion is enormous. But how do we know whether what we're looking at is the truth? Razan Ibraheem is a Senior Editorial Analyst at Kinzen, and she talks to Dave about how to sort the real from the fake in a time of conflict.

Hannah-Louise Dunne and Finian Murphy chat with Mark Little, co-founder of Kinzen about technology, the future and the key ingredients for great collaboration and creativity. We also hear from Core's own Lisa Callan who is also a successful star of Leinster rugby team.

An interesting conversation with Robbie Smyth about the future of journalism, and the new postgraduate diploma in trust, safety and content moderation management. Robbie Smyth is Deputy Head of the Journalism Media Communications Faculty at Griffith College. More about Robbie Smyth He has lectured across all undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in the faculty. As a journalist, he has been writing in the republican paper An Phoblacht since 1991 and is now editor of the magazine and online website. Robbie was also a board member of InterTradeIreland, an all-Ireland economic development agency set up under the Good Friday Agreement, from 2000 – 2007. Robbie's PhD from Queen's University Belfast, focused on the quality and accuracy of news media opinion poll reporting. His current research interests include how the media report politics, climate issues as well the general area of how the media business is being transformed in the digital era. Upcoming publications include The Invisible Republic, published by Palgrave Macmillan, which is about the economics and politics of Irish Republicanism in the 21 st Century. He is also collaborating with a colleague on a Public Relations textbook, due for publication in 2022. Griffith College, has launched a new postgraduate diploma in trust, safety and content moderation management. The first of its type in the world, it has been developed in partnership with Kinzen to meet the needs of industry in what is a rapidly expanding sector. The course will provide a postgraduate qualification for professionals working in internet trust and safety, a rapidly expanding sector of the economy. It will equip people working at social media platforms and business processing outsourcing (BPO) companies with the skills to think about, design and enforce policies that define acceptable online behaviour.

In this episode of the Mason Hayes & Curran Let's Talk Legal Podcast, Corporate Partner Robert Dickson talks to Aine Kerr, Co-Founder of Kinzen and Alan Merriman, CEO of Elkstone. Our panellists discuss the current trends in fundraising, different ways in which fast growth companies can raise capital in the current market, and innovative funding solutions available to fast growth companies today. Disclaimer: The contents of this podcast are to assist access to information and do not constitute legal or other advice. Specific advice should be sought in relation to specific cases. If you would like more information on this topic, please contact a member of the tech team.

The most interesting part of the Kinzen story is that it's not a story anywhere but Gript; Labour have a new anti-business bill in the pipe, and this one's a doozy; and McEntee's hate speech bill goes before the Justice Committee today.   https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/far-right-could-use-political-discourse-defence-in-hate-crime-bill-to-justify-prejudice-7zcmlh0vs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NmZlp2XuBw - Jamie Oliver https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uh13ch_e3eA - BlackAdder https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ueyCT8fN64M - The power station money

We somehow missed the Journal being recertified as fact-checkers; some more Kinzen stuff; transport delays; and the hilariously revelation that Limerick City only has 9 rental properties left.   https://ww1.daft.ie/report?d_rd=1 https://gript.ie/quis_custodiet_ipsos_custodes/ https://gript.ie/reality-of-climate-change-is-your-mother-being-gang-raped-extinction-rebellion-co-founder/ https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/finn-mcredmond-no-end-in-sight-to-the-new-age-of-anxiety-1.4718455

In today's show, we speak with Mark Little, Co-Founder and CEO at Kinzen. Kinzen empowers the people who protect our online communities from harmful misinformation and hateful speech. They work with technology platforms that need the skills of human editors, and human editors who need to scale engagement through technology. Their data and technology enable policymakers, trust and safety teams and content moderators to radically reduce the risk of organised campaigns of deception and manipulation. Kinzen's unique solution puts 'humans in the loop', amplifying the power of expert judgment with the scale of machine learning. Topics include: His background and previous work with Storyful Problems they are solving at Kinzen within misinformation The challenge with online verification Using their 'humans in the loop' system to solve these challenges The future of online content

J&J decided they didn't like being sued for allowing asbestos into their baby powder, and they found an innovative way to try and get out of it; and the HSE and DoH have ended their relationship with Kinzen.   https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/johnsonandjohnson-cancer/

15th Sep 2021 A lecture by Mark Little to launch the Trinity Long Room Hub's Schuler Democracy Forum on the United Nations International Day of Democracy 2021. Mark Little has spent 30 years working on the faultline of media, technology and democracy. In 'Media for Humanity - a brief history of the future of journalism', his inaugural talk as Schuler Democracy Forum Media Fellow, he looks back on three decades of media disruption and builds the optimist's case for a new era of purpose-driven journalism. Mark Little is an entrepreneur, journalist and Trinity College graduate. He spent 20 years in broadcast news, as a reporter and presenter for RTE. He was the station's first Washington Correspondent. In 2001, he won the Irish TV Journalist of the Year award for his reporting from Afghanistan. He was also anchor of the current affairs programme Prime Time, and wrote three books about US and world affairs. In 2010, he founded the world's first social news agency Storyful, which was eventually sold to News Corp. He worked for Twitter, as Vice President for Media in Europe and Managing Director of its International Headquarters. In 2017, he co-founded Kinzen, which combines editorial skills and artificial intelligence to protect online conversations and communities. Mark also served on the Future of Media Commission, established by the Irish government in 2020 to provide a strategy for the future of public media in Ireland. Schuler Democracy Forum is a new three-year initiative, funded by Dr Beate Schuler, that engages Trinity's research in the arts and humanities with questions relating to the media and democracy. Working with media, enterprise, policymakers and civil society organisations, the Forum is committed to transforming research into real-world practice and activity.

Britain and Spain will leave Afghanistan today as the evacuation deadline looms, with last-ditch flights leaving Kabul throughout the day.  Tensions have escalated since the twin bomb blasts yesterday which killed 85 people. Anton was joined by Mark Little, CEO of Kinzen as well as former Washington Correspondent, with his analysis of what's happening, and former Tanaiste Eamon Gilmore, now the EU Special Representative for Human Rights... The Hard Shoulder Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Razan Ibraheem is an Irish-Syrian journalist and activist. She first came to Ireland to do her MA at the University of Limerick and ending up unable to return home after the war started in her native Syria. Razan worked for several years with the Storyful news agency and recently joined Kinzen as a senior editorial analyst researching misinformation on social media. Part of her past work has included contributing additional research to The New York Times visual investigations team that won a Pulitzer Prize in 2020 for a series of stories about Russian President Vladimir Putin's regime. Razan's deeply personal connection to the tragic situation in Syria prompted her to volunteer on two occasions to help refugees arriving in the Greek islands. Razan is increasingly recognised as a trailblazing force for change and is a recipient of an International Woman of the Year award by Irish Tatler.

Entrepreneur and former journalist, Mark Little is the King of re-invention. His career has taken him everywhere from Washington DC as RTÉ's US correspondent to the helm of one of Ireland's biggest current affairs shows, Prime Time. In 2010 he founded Storyful – a social media intelligence agency - which was acquired by NewsCorp in 2013 under a multi-million euro deal. Since then he has held positions including Head of Media Partnerships and Managing Director at Twitter and more recently he has returned to his entrepreneurial roots by co-founding Kinzen a social intelligence agency to combat disinformation. In this episode Mark tells me about his early days in journalism, the story that left a lasting impression on him during his time in the US, asking questions of those in power during Ireland's financial crisis and the inspiration behind his multi-million euro venture Storyful. We also discuss Twitter's decision to ban Donald Trump from the platform, the regulation of Big Tech and the future role of blockchain in protecting the privacy of our data online. I hope you enjoy the episode. For all the latest updates from Your Best Self you can follow us on: *Instagram: @yourbestself_podcast *Facebook: @yourbestselfpodcast *Twitter: @Your_Best_Self_ Or you can follow Faye Rowlands on Twitter at @rowlands_faye

Are we living in a world of information overload? Is technology the problem or a potential solution?In this episode, we will explore topics such as misinformation and disinformation,  fake news and how we are consuming content across different channels, platforms and technologies.We will discuss the issues, the impact on society and the possible solutions.This week, we are joined by - Dr. Eileen Culloty - a post-doctoral researcher at the DCU Institute for Future Media and JournalismCamille Donegan - Creative Director for SolasVR, independent producer and founding member of Eirmersive Mark Little - journalist for RTE's Primetime, founder of Storyful and CEO & founder of Kinzen

Brian O'Connell was at the protest on Saturday, Shane Creevy, Head of Editorial at Kinzen, Chris Luke, Consultant in Emergency Medicine and Adjunct Senior Lecturer in Public Health at UCC

What can be done to prevent the type of violent protest we saw in Dublin City over the weekend? Pat was joined on the show by  from Neale Richmond Damien McCarthy, GRA representative for Dublin Metropolitan Region, South Central Division and Shane Creevy, Head of Editorial at Kinzen, Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In the latest episode of The European Lens, Frances Fitzgerald MEP and guests discuss the issue of disinformation and fake news - what is the issue, how widespread is it and what can be done by the European Union to tackle it?   The podcast considers the effect that Russia has on the issue, recent developments in the United States, how traditional media is affected and the support that journalists and media organisations need to crack down on disinformation.   Frances Fitzgerald is joined by Mark Little, CEO of Kinzen and founder of Storyful, Peter Pomerantzev, journalist and author of This Is Not Propaganda, as well as Sandra Kalniete, a Latvian MEP and rapporteur on the new European Parliament committee on disinformation.

Seanad leader Regina Doherty and Archivist Catriona Crowe spoke with Brendan this morning. Consultant Rheumatologist Dr. Laura Durcan, Mark Little CEO of Kinzen and Stephen Kinsella, Associate Professor of Economics UL were o the panel.

On Wednesday night we watched as an angry mob of protesters stormed the Capitol Building. But what role did social media companies have to play in all of this and will they be punished for their participation? We’re joined by Mark Little of Kinzen.

Misinformation about COVID-19 has spread as fast as the virus itself. So is there a cure? UN communications chief Melissa Fleming and journalism entrepreneur Mark Little have some answers.

Kermit Roosevelt is professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law, while Mark Little is a former Washington Correspondent, and founder of Kinzen. They joined Kieran on Wednesday's edition of The Hard Shoulder to further react to the fallout from the US Election.

Mark Little is an entrepreneur and journalist. He spent 20 years in broadcast news, as a reporter and presenter for RTE. He was the station's first Washington Correspondent. In 2001, he won the Irish TV Journalist of the Year award for his reporting from Afghanistan. He was also anchor of the current affairs programme Prime Time. In 2010, he founded the world's first social news agency Storyful, which was eventually sold to News Corp. He worked for Twitter, as Vice President for Media in Europe and Managing Director of its International Headquarters. In 2017, he co-founded Kinzen, which combines editorial skills and artificial intelligence to protect and promote quality information.

Áine Kerr, teacher-turned-entrepreneur, coach, speaker, advisor and broadcaster, joins us on the Roots of Leadership podcast for an insightful and impactful episode – this is not one to be missed! Previously the leader of global journalism partnerships at Facebook, Áine wanted to focus on a new form of journalism, and is now the CO-Founder and COO of Kinzen. Kinzen is an organisation that offers content moderation and content engagement solutions with one clear mission – to ensure every individual has confidence in the quality and transparency of the information they consume every day. Throughout her fantastic career, the common thread is clear, Áine wants to play her part in building sustainable journalism, and journalism that will thrive, for people to understand the world around them and make decisions in their everyday lives. On Kinzen and its ideology, Áine explains the importance of taking a step back and thinking about what she and her business partner would do if they could ‘start again' knowing what they know now. While we live through a global pandemic, this episode provides some valuable takeaways. In a fitting sentiment, Áine explains her belief that the only constant in life is change, and the importance of knowing your ‘why' and purpose. As you listen to this conversation, you'll ask yourselves powerful questions, thinking about what life you want, and how you might ensure you live a fulfilling one.

Misinformation is the cultural virus of our modern era. It is dismantling global relations, effecting public discourse, and creating uncertainty at a time when we need trusted voices to keep us informed. Mark Little, with his most recent start-up, Kinzen, is bringing a journalistic solution to the problem of misinformation. In fact, he sees this as an obligation that is driven by real purpose. In our conversation, he told me his mission in life is to make sure that every citizen has confidence in the information that they consume every day. Tune in to hear how he aims to achieve that.

There’s been lots of speculation about how the pandemic will change society. To look at how some of these profound changes might play out here we’re joined by Fintan O’Toole, Irish Times columnist; Áine Kerr, co-founder of Kinzen; and Bríd Horan, co-chair of Balance for Better Business.

This week, Adrian is joined by a vastly experienced Irish media panel in the area of digital media and technology: co-founder of Kinzen and Storyful Mark Little, founder of Maximum Media Niall McGarry and co-founder and editor of The Currency, Ian Kehoe. The panel dives deep into the problems and opportunities for media in a technology-dominated landscape. In his first extensive public commentary since his company's examinership, Niall McGarry also addresses the issue of the ‘click farm' incident in 2017 that saw the publisher of Joe.ie and Her.ie lose a substantial amount of revenue from advertisers after an employee was found to have manipulated listenership figures on an AIB-sponsored podcast. “It was so isolated, such a one-off and so unique to a publisher like us that I think a lot of people jumped on it and made it a much bigger story than it was,” he says. “It gave a huge amount of traditional media organisations an opportunity to have a pop at us because we came out of nowhere. We didn't come from the Dublin media set. We had created something new.” Mr McGarry says that he wants to “put the incident behind us and move on”, instead focusing on “some of the amazing work we've done”. “I think our organisation has been incredibly impactful on things like the Eighth Amendment referendum and on marriage equality. We were the first brand to get out there and get behind a yes campaign.” Niall believes that the company is “too big to fail” and has “too important a role” in Ireland not to emerge from its current High Court examinership process. The Big Tech Show is in association with Fidelity Investments.

Gavan is joined by Mark Little CEO of Kinzen, co-founder of Storyful, a former executive at Twitter, and a broadcast journalist and presenter with RTE. Together they discuss the widespread civil unrest seen across the United States as the country struggles to come to terms with the issue of racially motivated discrimination and violence, the ongoing stand-off between Twitter and Donald Trump, and the differing approaches taken by Jack Dorsey and Mark Zukerburg when it comes to the regulation of speech on their respective digital platforms. Listen and subscribe to On The Record with Gavan Reilly on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Vincent is joined by Simon Kuper, author and columnist with the Financial Times from Paris to discuss the social and economic impact the spread of Covid-19 is having on the EU and Eurozone and what the recovery will require. Arthur Sullivan, journalist with Deutsche Welle, speaks to Vincent from Berlin about the reaction of Angela Merkle and Germany to the ongoing Covid-19 crisis. Mark Little, founder of Kinzen and Storyful, former Managing Director at Twitter Ireland addresses the role social and public media platforms play in the dissemination of verifiable, trustworthy information and how the media industry is likely to be affected. Taking Stock is brought to you in association with PwC Ireland.

How do you walk away from your dream job to risk everything to start your own company? In this week's episode, we dig deep into how you do just that with former RTE star and startup founder, Mark Little. Mark is one of the rare entrepreneurs in Ireland who has not only successfully started a business but managed to sell it to one of the world's largest media organisations.  

In this episode Iseult Ward, CEO and co-founder of Foodcloud and Mark Little, CEO and co-founder of Kinzen talk tackling global food waste issues, the next generation entrepreneurs and give us an insight into the entrepreneurial mindset. Plus, we meet Norman Crowley, the Cork-born serial entrepreneur taking the world's classic cars and building them from the ground up to make them more powerful, safer & zero carbon. All In is hosted by Yvonne Redmond.

Has the media lost our trust? If so, what can it do to regain it? More importantly, should we ever actually fully trust our media? On the night of the pivotal Ireland-Denmark Euro 2020 qualifier down the road in the Aviva Stadium, a quartet of the good and the great of Irish media gathered in Whelan's on Dublin's Wexford St as part of the Dublin Podcast Festival to discuss and debate with Off Message's Pat O'Mahony perhaps the most important issue of a business they would all see as vital to the well-being of society yet one which has long been in a state of turmoil, explaining why trust in the Fourth Estate is currently at an all time low, exploring the very real impacts this lack of trust in our media is having on everything from politics to climate change to vaccinations uptake, suggesting ways in which that trust might be restored, and arguing the toss about whether we should even trust the mainstream media in the first place. The panel: - Mark Little, CEO and co-founder of Kinzen, formerly managing director of Twitter in Ireland, CEO and founder of Storyful and RTÉ Prime Time co-presenter - Jane Suiter, Director of the Institute for Future Media and Journalism (FuJo) and Associate Professor at the School of Communications, DCU, formerly Economics Editor at the Irish Times - Gillian Fitzpatrick, Chief Commercial Officer at Maximum Media (home of JOE, her, Sports JOE and Her Family), formerly Features Editor at the Irish Daily Mail - Gavan Reilly, Political correspondent with Virgin Media News, host of On The Record on Newstalk FM and columnist with the Meath Chronicle, formerly political correspondent at Newstalk and Today FM and journalist at TheJournal.ie

This week on All In, John O’Sullivan, General Partner at Act Venture Capital, talks about when to opt for funding or exit a company, while Mark Little, founder of Kinzen, reveals what makes an exit exciting but also very dangerous. Plus, Rory O'Connor, the man behind your Littlewoods, ASOS, Parcel Connect and Fastway deliveries tells us about the rise of his Wexford cloud-based service Scurri. All In is hosted by Yvonne Redmond.

IMPRESS CEO Jonathan Heawood is joined by digital media entrepeneur Mark Little to discuss his new project Kinzen, a platform with the mission of 'giving every citizen a daily news experience that earns their trust'. They also discuss how to connect independent networks of publishers with their real community of interest.

JOURNALISM MATTERS Áine Kerr COO with Kinzen Áine Kerr, Chief Operations Officer with start up Kinzen, believes journalism is changing rapidly (again) and that we have to start asking why people need journalism, if we are to engage readers, viewers, listeners and especially millennials with news they can trust. Áine is the guest on this […] The post Journalism Matters Aine Kerr COO Kinzen appeared first on Women in Leadership.

We talk to the CEO of Bird Canada, Stewart Lyons, about bringing the e-scooter rentals to Canada. Plus, we have gaming expert, Jenn Cutter, to let us know what your kids are buying too much of this summer. Also, we're joined by Mark Little, the co-founder of Kinzen, who reveals how their app lets you build your own news adventure in your neighborhood. In Socially Speaking, we chat about Bill Gates' opinion on what Steve Jobs did to keep the doors open at Apple.

Another year, another series of politically induced existential crises. Join Steve and Richie as they take a look back on 2018 with same irreverence and insight that you've come to enjoy/tolerate. Thank you to everyone who listened to and supported us this year. Merry Christmas! ----- Want to hear our drunken bonus episode? Buy us a beer (http://ko-fi.com/wappod) and leave us your email address. Sign up for Kinzen (https://join.kinzen.com/) Follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/whatampolitics/) & Twitter (https://twitter.com/whatampolitics) whatampolitics.com (http://whatampolitics.com/) Theme music by Supermarket Love (https://soundcloud.com/supermarketlove)

@catherinecronin explains the foundations of Open Education to @pamelaaobrien and @topgold with shownotes at http://insideview.ie/2018/12/congversation-1809.html00:52 The five word search phrase leading people to the work of @catherinecronin.01:50 The best known item related to Catherine Cronin’s work.03:20 To “flow across lovely online spaces” …03:40 Catherine Cronin’s world class idea of 2018 revolves around open practices and what they mean for individuals.06:20 Concepts of critical advocacy as presented at the OER Conference.07:00 How Plan S and open access affect researchers.09:20 Could you describe the most vibrant community of practice in your professional or personal life?10:10 The iCollab Community of Practice12:30 We often dive deeply into special work when we seclude ourselves in third spaces. Catherine Cronin shares details about her own third space.14:50 The critical importance of face-to-face connections.16:20 Creative Commons and Congversations.17:40 What is the most important digital literacy for a third level educator?20:30 Mike Caulfield and The Four Moves of Digital Literacy21:00 Kinzen and user-validated recommendations21:40 Coding and Computational Thinking22:30 Catherine Cronin recommends How Democracies Die, An Urgency of Teachers, and Conceptualising The Digital University22:50 Hashtags frequented by @CatherineCronin who blogs at http://catherinecronin.net: #unboundeq #oep

Journalists-turned-entrepreneurs Mark Little and Áine Kerr believe the experience of getting news online is broken. (And they should know: Mark worked at Twitter and Áine at Facebook.) So, they're building an app called Kinzen which they hope can reboot our daily news habit by delivering trustworthy journalism without overwhelming us. Afterall, they reason, we have apps to track our sleep, steps, and calories... Why not news consumption? But can there really be an app for that? GO DEEPER: You can sign up to help develop Kinzen. An ode to Tumblr after it bans NSFW content. Look up which location data those free Android apps collect from phones (and read the New York Times investigation). Blockchain hits the "trough of disillusionment." ConsenSys, the backer of Civil, cuts 13 percent of its staff. Forbes asks: will the crypto bear market take down Ethereum? Twitter gives us crypto Christmas carols. WHO YOU’LL HEAR: Manoush Zomorodi, cofounder of Stable Genius Productions and host of ZigZag Podcast (@manoushz), Mark Little, cofounder of Kinzen (@marklittlenews) Aine Kerr, cofounder of Kinzen (@AineKerr) ZigZag is the business show about being human. Join a community of listeners riding the twists and turns of late-capitalism, searching for a kinder, more sustainable way. Manoush Zomorodi and Jen Poyant investigate how work and business impact our wellbeing and the planet we live on. On Seasons 4 and 5, hear from rebels and visionaries with radical ideas on how we can build stable lives, careers, and companies. **If you’re also interested in Jen and Manoush’s personal story and their adventures in starting their own business with a little help from blockchain technology, listen to the first three seasons, starting with Season 1, Chapter 1.

Journalists-turned-entrepreneurs Mark Little and Áine Kerr believe the experience of getting news online is broken. (And they should know: Mark worked at Twitter and Áine at Facebook.) So, they're building an app called Kinzen which they hope can reboot our daily news habit by delivering trustworthy journalism without overwhelming us. Afterall, they reason, we have apps to track our sleep, steps, and calories... Why not news consumption? But can there really be an app for that? GO DEEPER: You can sign up to help develop Kinzen. An ode to Tumblr after it bans NSFW content. Look up which location data those free Android apps collect from phones (and read the New York Times investigation). Blockchain hits the "trough of disillusionment." ConsenSys, the backer of Civil, cuts 13 percent of its staff. Forbes asks: will the crypto bear market take down Ethereum? Twitter gives us crypto Christmas carols. WHO YOU’LL HEAR: Manoush Zomorodi, cofounder of Stable Genius Productions and host of ZigZag Podcast (@manoushz), Mark Little, cofounder of Kinzen (@marklittlenews) Aine Kerr, cofounder of Kinzen (@AineKerr) ZigZag is the business show about being human. Join a community of listeners riding the twists and turns of late-capitalism, searching for a kinder, more sustainable way. Manoush Zomorodi and Jen Poyant investigate how work and business impact our wellbeing and the planet we live on. On Seasons 4 and 5, hear from rebels and visionaries with radical ideas on how we can build stable lives, careers, and companies. **If you’re also interested in Jen and Manoush’s personal story and their adventures in starting their own business with a little help from blockchain technology, listen to the first three seasons, starting with Season 1, Chapter 1.

Mark Little is one of Ireland's most recognisable media technology figures. From being an anchorman on RTE television to founding Storyful to becoming boss of Twitter in Ireland, he has seen the business from all angles. Now he's back with a new venture that aims to reinvent app-based news. Together with former journalist and Facebook executive Aine Kerr and ex-Storyful collaborator Paul Watson, Little has launched ‘Kinzen'. Adrian sits down to talk to Little, Kerr and Watson about the problem they're trying to solve and what lies ahead for the news business.

"I need help" - the 3 most powerful words any manager or entrepreneur can say. Aine Kerr is a serial risk taker. She left her permanent pensionable teaching job at 20, to retrain as a journalist. She left her high-profile political correspondent role in the Irish Independent to join international media start-up, Storyful, during the recession. She then moved to New York to become Facebook's manager of Journalism Partnerships. And now, Aine is back in business start-up phase, co-founding Kinzen, an app that puts people, around the world, in control of their news. Aine talks us through her decision-making processes, and the key practices that have allowed her to take big risks and dream big. She also reveals her weaknesses in business and how she overcomes them thanks to one nifty thought. Lastly, Aine talks us through negotiating titles in the workplace and how to manage staff if you're an ambitious perfectionist, who finds it hard to delegate. Click Here To Download