Row 34217
Content Data
This page contains data entry 34217 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.
Hello! We are Aram Sinnreich and Jesse Gilbert, the authors of [*The Secret Life of Data*,](https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/mitpress.mit.edu/9780262048811/__;!!IaT_gp1N!2JQBlxu_g9XgA_Hz2Nw7uTDhTKSBvisNmNWtJPeWH7BbarQFjapgHSUgU3H_r0vp-s8ayt_-XBfo7Bg4$) which examines how data surveillance, digital forensics, and generative AI pose new long-term threats and opportunities. [Proof](https://postimg.cc/Fks1P42K). Late last year, we wrote an op-ed for [*Rolling Stone*](https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/data-brokers-trump-tech-spying-privacy-threat-1234897098/__;!!IaT_gp1N!2owJTyVVYAA5hMPJxW9k-G_2Gwg-8y60gqQ3P4Zlaff84F_1cMHcN7J7e9MO23gFVAbvFG8QcP5VyH7x$) about our experience gathering sensitive information from Mar-a-Lago, Donald Trump’s Palm Beach club, to demonstrate the dangers of data’s secret life both for individual privacy and for democracy itself.
We have been friends since we met on the first day of a math and science-focused public high school in NYC in the mid-1980s. Since then, we've enjoyed a lifelong conversation about how technology influences culture, society, politics, and the human condition, resulting in this collaboration that explores the many weird, unexpected, and potentially dangerous consequences of widespread data surveillance, AI, and globally networked society.
The whole purpose of our book is to break down the walls separating computer scientists from artists, from policy wonks, from business people, and to open up the conversation about our shared digital future to everyone else, as well.
We’re here for the next couple of hours to answer your questions related to data, AI, surveillance, and digital society, from the micro to the macro, and from the sublime to the ridiculous. What are your hopes and fears about the future? What makes you paranoid? What confuses you? What starts you daydreaming? What would make you feel safer and more confident about using technology for your own benefit, and for the benefit of society at large? Ask us anything!
Aram Sinnreich is Professor and Chair of Communication Studies at American University in Washington, DC. My previous books include *Mashed Up,* *The Piracy Crusade, The Essential Guide to Intellectual Property,* and the sci-fi novel *A Second Chance for Yesterday*. Jesse Gilbert is a transdisciplinary artist working at the intersection of image, sound and code. My work has been presented across the globe, including museums and performance venues in Los Angeles, Berlin, Istanbul, New York, Tokyo, Paris, São Paulo, and elsewhere.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| text | Hello! We are Aram Sinnreich and Jesse Gilbert, the authors of [*The Secret Life of Data*,](https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/mitpress.mit.edu/9780262048811/__;!!IaT_gp1N!2JQBlxu_g9XgA_Hz2Nw7uTDhTKSBvisNmNWtJPeWH7BbarQFjapgHSUgU3H_r0vp-s8ayt_-XBfo7Bg4$) which examines how data surveillance, digital forensics, and generative AI pose new long-term threats and opportunities. [Proof](https://postimg.cc/Fks1P42K). Late last year, we wrote an op-ed for [*Rolling Stone*](https://urldefense.com/v3/__ht… |
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| datetime | 2024-05-21 |
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Raw Record
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"text": "Hello! We are Aram Sinnreich and Jesse Gilbert, the authors of [*The Secret Life of Data*,](https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/mitpress.mit.edu/9780262048811/__;!!IaT_gp1N!2JQBlxu_g9XgA_Hz2Nw7uTDhTKSBvisNmNWtJPeWH7BbarQFjapgHSUgU3H_r0vp-s8ayt_-XBfo7Bg4$) which examines how data surveillance, digital forensics, and generative AI pose new long-term threats and opportunities. [Proof](https://postimg.cc/Fks1P42K). Late last year, we wrote an op-ed for [*Rolling Stone*](https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/data-brokers-trump-tech-spying-privacy-threat-1234897098/__;!!IaT_gp1N!2owJTyVVYAA5hMPJxW9k-G_2Gwg-8y60gqQ3P4Zlaff84F_1cMHcN7J7e9MO23gFVAbvFG8QcP5VyH7x$) about our experience gathering sensitive information from Mar-a-Lago, Donald Trump’s Palm Beach club, to demonstrate the dangers of data’s secret life both for individual privacy and for democracy itself.\n\nWe have been friends since we met on the first day of a math and science-focused public high school in NYC in the mid-1980s. Since then, we've enjoyed a lifelong conversation about how technology influences culture, society, politics, and the human condition, resulting in this collaboration that explores the many weird, unexpected, and potentially dangerous consequences of widespread data surveillance, AI, and globally networked society.\n\n The whole purpose of our book is to break down the walls separating computer scientists from artists, from policy wonks, from business people, and to open up the conversation about our shared digital future to everyone else, as well.\n\nWe’re here for the next couple of hours to answer your questions related to data, AI, surveillance, and digital society, from the micro to the macro, and from the sublime to the ridiculous. What are your hopes and fears about the future? What makes you paranoid? What confuses you? What starts you daydreaming? What would make you feel safer and more confident about using technology for your own benefit, and for the benefit of society at large? Ask us anything!\n\nAram Sinnreich is Professor and Chair of Communication Studies at American University in Washington, DC. My previous books include *Mashed Up,* *The Piracy Crusade, The Essential Guide to Intellectual Property,* and the sci-fi novel *A Second Chance for Yesterday*. Jesse Gilbert is a transdisciplinary artist working at the intersection of image, sound and code. My work has been presented across the globe, including museums and performance venues in Los Angeles, Berlin, Istanbul, New York, Tokyo, Paris, São Paulo, and elsewhere.",
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Entry Information
- Entry ID: 34217
- Repository: Axioma AXP
- Dataset: arrmlet/reddit_dataset_36
- Total Entries: 100,000