Systemic bias is an ongoing issue it's something that also intersects with racism. It also overlaps with institutional and structural bias. Counterproductive work behavior, mistreatment of Human Resources are all examples from various sectors of consequences of systemic bias.

One good experience is have is TikTok's recommendation algorithm. I think it's very accurate in suggesting content that aligns with my interests. There's times where I would watch a few clips and the algorithm would quickly pick up on it and begins showing me more content related to that.

One way design can be more inclusive and diverse is through making it more accessible for those who are color blind. Individuals with color blindness face challenges.

With design I believe that inclusivity and diversity are the two things that should always be prioritized. Having considered diverse perspectives and needs will underscore the broader issue.

The right to privacy is a fundamental right which is indirectly stated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Some may argue for privacy as a collective value and advocates call for recognizing privacy collective and public good value in policy-making.

One of my biggest concerns around privacy on social media is the vast amount of personal data that I unknowingly share.

I think when it comes to law enforcement I would think it's ok to track because they use it to prevent crimes and such things. But as far as companies they might use it for preference and ads but I think most users don't know they are being tracked so they should take steps further to consent and protect privacy.

Before checking my ad settings I assumed it would be a little more accurate but it wasn't as accurate to my interests.

It's pretty common to use satire to get the attention but certain things people joke about doesn't follow principles and ethics.

I remember watching pranks when I was younger on YouTube, they were very popular back then and actually funny. Nowadays most pranks are not as funny and fake.

I found this really interesting. Even now days with misinformation, deepfake and everything I feel like most people can't the difference between what is real and fake. But I do believe that now that it's more common some other could tell if it is fake but in the earlier days I don't think a lot of people would question what is fake or real.

I've watched this movie multiple of times it's honestly one of my favorites. One thing that stuck with me is the character and pursuit of success even though the movie raises questions about what cost him to get there. The movie is deeper than just the origins of Facebook but it touches up on things such as loyalty and such which all just comes together perfectly.

I find it fascinating how email is an early form of social communications across the internet. Email has been a cornerstone on my personal and professional communication as long as I remember, but I'm just wondering how much it has evolved over the past decades.

This website is one of my go to resources. I find this a useful resource because it's easy to navigate and there's so many programming languages to pick from and learn. They also provide, examples and such that make it straightforward to learn.

I found this website really interesting, people can really just go on the website to buy not only followers but likes and views on different social media platforms. As far as the price goes I was surprised they aren't costing more, I tried out 500 TikTok likes and came out around $6 and I just assumed buying would cost more.

Locke's ethical framework promoted individuals autonomy, equality and justice for all. It emphasizes the importance of protecting human rights. Over time though there has been different definitions who "everyone" was and so this framework overtime require adaptation to address everyone.

I think it's important for tech workers to consider ethical implications because there's issues with users using platforms and tech. These issues regard privacy corners, algorithmic biases which are critical ethical issues that tech workers have to consider.