in your slidedeck! 😂

great speaker, great topic! see you there

I think we do a okay job of assessing which newly designed features to prioritise (if you haven't already, check out interop-rank.jakearchibald.com).

What I'm interested in is the problems _without_ proposed solutions. What are you working on where you just can't find even a proposal for?

yes, it's the index, it has a link through to books and concerts, here's the books one log.hidde.blog/books/

eh maybe I should make it more obvious, thanks for the feedback

it's on log.hidde.blog

Carbon accounting and their position in the GHG standards groups allows Big Tech to justify their discourse, explains Valentina Ochner.

Viktorija Morozovaite explains that for the EC the digital transformation and the green transformation are seen as a ‘twin transition’, with growth and productivity as main goals.

For AI policy, there's a huge tension between desire to grow AI and desire to become more sustainable.

Matthew mentions Paul Schütze (paulschuetze.de), who talks about AI as technology, AI beyond technology and AI as an ideology. This paper looks interesting ojs.weizenbaum-institut.de/index.php/wj...

“By focusing on indicators instead of results, we are now in this bizarre situation where companies are celebrated for their sustainability efforts while there are often no actual reduction efforts attached. This reinforces ’neoliberal sustainability’”, says Matthew.

*Archer, not Carter

… bots that give people very thin slices of actually available knowledge about subjects from climate change to election candidates.

Matthew Carter now discusses the relation between AI environmental impact and corporate reporting.

The env impact is in enormous water usage, power need and even land usage. The social impact is brain rewiring, chatbots affecting how one is perceived by colleagues, and …

Ana Valdivia explains there are villages in Mexico, like Queretaro, where people get access to water for 1 hr weekly, Wed morning 9-10. If you're not there, you're out of luck.

Meanwhile, their government is allows big tech to build data centres in their communities that use huge amounts of water.

Yeah … I wish judges could see through this tbh

<insert UI library that makes views real easy joke here>