NC’s new Chief of AI talks trust at Grep-a-palooza
A vocal crowd was on hand to welcome the day’s keynote speaker, North Carolina’s first Deputy Chief of Policy and AI, I-Sah Hsieh.
Articles from Jen’s work on WRAL TechWire.
A vocal crowd was on hand to welcome the day’s keynote speaker, North Carolina’s first Deputy Chief of Policy and AI, I-Sah Hsieh.
The typical narrative centers on the idea that remote workers are disconnected from their teams due to physical distance or by having distractions at home. The report showed remote workers engaged at a rate 12% higher than in-office peers.
The widening AI skills gap speaks to the need for curiosity, empathy, and strategy during coverage at the State of Tech EXPO.
“I think there are a lot of people that haven’t really fully understood what [AI] is going to mean to them,” said Lewis. “Our goal is to make sure they’re prepared for that and as educated as possible.”
Snyder didn’t pull punches, at one point predicting that this will be the year when companies “experiment” more with AI tools replacing workers.
Chris Hazard, the CTO and co-founder of Raleigh’s Howso, talked about how AI improvements have changed the “shape” of the models we work with.
More than 500 people came out for the event, including locals and attendees of All Things Open and the Triangle Connected+ Summit, both at the Raleigh Convention Center today.
All Things Open has grown into a major event for the open source community. This year’s event includes 5,500 registered attendees, more than 200 speakers and sessions, and three days of activities.
NC State has won $500,000 in funding from the National Endowment for Humanities to start a new center focused on AI Ethics. Embedding AI in Society Ethically, or EASE, will be support interdisciplinary research, academic programming, and hopes to build public and corporate partnerships across RTP.
Raleigh firm Eva Garland Consulting (EGC) has partnered on a paper announcing much-needed diversity enhancements in the SBA’s Small Business Innovation Research Program (SBIR).
According to Pete McEntegart, GrepBeat Managing Editor and frequent session moderator, this year looks “bigger and better than ever.”
“We’re really trying to create a regional energy and culture around innovation,” explains Sean G.L. Johnson, the director of CEE&I.