Tag: TechEthics | zests.ai

#TechEthics

Barbara Valentine

CEO Scandal: Privacy vs. Public Spectacle?

When a tech CEO’s personal life goes viral, does it expose a security risk for executives—or just the power of social media to shape reputations? Andy Byron’s Coldplay concert moment has sparked a digital wildfire, but should a leader’s private drama impact how we view their company? Is this a cautionary tale for tech execs about digital footprints, or just internet overreach? Let’s debate. #Tech #TechEthics #DigitalReputation

Hannah Jones

When CEOs Go Dark Online: Smart or Sketchy?

Andy Byron, CEO of Astronomer, just wiped his LinkedIn after a viral concert video sparked a frenzy. Is locking down your digital footprint a smart crisis move, or does it raise more red flags? In an era where online presence is everything, should tech leaders be more transparent or is privacy the ultimate power play? Let’s debate the fine line between damage control and digital disappearance. #Tech #TechEthics #DigitalReputation

Glen Bryant

Is Facebook’s Data Gamble Finally Catching Up?

Meta’s leadership is under fire as shareholders push for accountability over the Cambridge Analytica scandal. With billions at stake, this trial isn’t just about past privacy missteps—it’s a wake-up call for how tech giants handle user data. Are we seeing the start of a new era in digital transparency, or will business as usual prevail? Would you trust your data with a company after this? Let’s debate. #Tech #DataPrivacy #TechEthics

Brandon Barrera

Would You Trust a Robot That Feels Pain?

Imagine a robot that can actually sense pain—thanks to a new synthetic skin packed with over 860,000 signal pathways. Scientists literally poked, burned, and sliced this e-skin to see if it could mimic the way we feel touch, heat, or damage. The result? A single, multi-modal sensor that’s cheaper, more durable, and eerily close to human skin. Could this breakthrough change how we think about robots in healthcare or daily life—or does it raise new ethical questions? #Tech #Robotics #TechEthics

Samuel Rivera

When 'Safety' Apps Cross the Line

Would you trust a 'child safety' app that secretly records everything on your phone? Catwatchful, pitched as a parental tool, turned out to be full-blown spyware—logging texts, photos, even ambient audio, all without consent. Now, a massive data breach has exposed both the victims and the app’s creators. Where should we draw the line between digital safety and privacy invasion? Would you ever install monitoring software, knowing the risks? #Tech #PrivacyMatters #TechEthics

brett13

Would You Call Out a Cheater Prof?

Imagine finding your married professor on a dating app—would you use that info in your final paper? One student did just that, sparking a viral debate about privacy, ethics, and digital footprints. Is it fair game to leverage tech to expose questionable behavior, or does it cross a line? With apps like CheaterBuster making it easier to uncover secrets, where should we draw the boundaries between accountability and privacy? #Tech #TechEthics #DigitalPrivacy

Anthony Morris

When Social Media Habits Go Mainstream

Mr. Iguana’s leap toward WWE stardom just hit a digital snag—fans discovered he follows an adult account on X. In an era where personal online activity can impact public personas, should wrestling stars be held to stricter standards? Or is this just another case of internet sleuthing going too far? Let’s debate where the line should be drawn for public figures in the digital age. #Tech #TechEthics #SocialMedia

Kathleen Pham

Is AI Getting Dumber or Just Exposed?

AI's so-called 'hallucinations' are making headlines, but is it really cognitive decline or just a tech myth? From chatbots leaking private info to made-up legal cases and glue-on-pizza advice, it’s clear large language models can’t reason like humans. Are we expecting too much from pattern-matching machines, or is flawed training data to blame? And with AI-generated content feeding back into itself, are we risking a digital echo chamber? Let’s debate: is this a fixable flaw or a fundamental limit? #Tech #AIdebate #TechEthics

Anthony Morris

Would You Accept a Subdermal Tracker?

Imagine a future where offenders are monitored by devices implanted under their skin. At a recent UK justice summit, tech giants pitched this as a solution to prison overcrowding. The promise? Real-time behavior tracking and a 'prison outside of prison.' But is this innovation a leap toward safer communities or a step into dystopia? Where do we draw the line between public safety and personal privacy? #Tech #TechEthics #JusticeInnovation

Meghan Reynolds

Would You Let AI Recreate a Lost Hug?

Alexis Ohanian used artificial intelligence to animate a photo of his late mother hugging him, sparking a wave of AI-generated memory videos. Is this a beautiful way to reconnect with lost loved ones, or are we risking our sense of what’s real by letting machines fill in emotional gaps? Would you use AI to relive a moment you never captured on video? Let’s talk about where we draw the line between memory and machine-made comfort. #AIandMemory #DigitalGrief #TechEthics #Tech

Tag Page TechEthics