Jennifer

đŸ€–đŸ’ŹđŸ˜„
Researcher in #CommunicationPlanning and #CollaborativeAI by day. Geek and dancer by night
Localized in Sweden 🇾đŸ‡Ș.
She/Her

A couple of hashtags to further describe my #research:
#HumanMachineTeam #HMC #HRI #HCI #MultiAgentSystem #Socialrobotics

#NoBridge

Jennifer boosted:
Prof. Emily M. Bender(she/her)emilymbender@dair-community.social
2025-06-11

"Part of our task in the face of generative AI is to make an argument for the value of thinking – laboured, painful, frustrating thinking."

"[W]e also need to hold our institutions accountable. [...] university administrators are highly susceptible to the temptations of technology-driven downsizing, big tech donations, and the appearance of being on the cutting edge."

activehistory.ca/blog/2025/06/

Jennifer boosted:
2025-06-03

"LLMs [Large language models] today are ego-reinforcing glazing-machines that reinforce unstable and narcissistic personalities [...] It's unfortunate how many mentally unwell people are attracted to the topic of AI."

@404mediaco 👌

404media.co/pro-ai-subreddit-b

Jennifer boosted:
Julian Fietkaujulian@fietkau.social
2025-05-29

I've started publishing my “Introduction to human-computer interaction” slides as CC-licensed reusable teaching material. (My #OER debut!)

fietkau.science/teaching/intro

I've been wanting to share these for more than a year. Doing that all at once felt insurmountable, so now I'm putting them up piece by piece over the summer. 🙂 Two out of 15 sections are up and public now, feel free to browse!

If you follow me for fediverse stuff: this is my day job. 😄

#HCI #HCIedu #usability #ux #teaching #FediLZ

Title slide for Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction, section 1, Introduction and OverviewSlide: What is part of HCI? a big tree illustration in the background, various scientific fields including psychology and computer science arranged around the roots, rigorous methods and creativity on the trunk, HCI keywords such as usability, social software, interaction design, user experience etc. in the tree branchesA course content overview listing nature of HCI, use and context of computers, human characteristics, computer system and interface architecture, and development processCourse section overview listing the entire contents sequentially:
Part 1: Fundamentals
1 Introduction and Overview
2 Basics of Cognition
3 Perception and Communication
4 Guidelines for Interaction Design
Part 2: Methods
5 The Usability Engineering Process
6 Context Analysis
7 Design and Prototyping
8 Evaluation
Part 3: Expertise
9 Interaction Paradigms
10 Computer-Supported Cooperative Work
11 Accessibility
12 Information Architecture and Data Visualization
13 Visual Design
Part 4: Reflection
14 HCI over Time
15 Professional Values and Ethics
2025-05-14
2025-05-14
Jennifer boosted:
flere-imsaho đŸ‡ș🇩mawhrin@circumstances.run
2025-05-06

absolutely fascinating story:

It began as an innocuous inquiry on Facebook. Nelson Felix, a resident of New York State, posted in the group ‘What’s My Typewriter Worth?’ about a curious find he made while clearing out the basement of his wife’s grandfather. He shared a few photos. The keys on the typewriter are all in Chinese, Felix noted, and the model does not appear to have ever been sold in the United States. ‘Is it even worth anything?’ he asked (Felix 2025).

By the next day, news of Felix’s find had spread across the Pacific (ITäč‹ćź¶ 2025). Exclamations of excitement and disbelief flooded the comment section of the original post (see comments to Felix 2025). Thomas S. Mullaney (2025), a historian at Stanford University and the author of The Chinese Typewriter (2018), called it ‘[t]he most important discovery in Chinese history since the rediscovery of Dragon Bones or the Terracotta Warriors’.

(via author's bluesky)

Jennifer boosted:
Amy Bruckmanasb@hci.social
2025-05-03

The Atlantic talks about the unethical University of Zurich experiment on r/changemyview theatlantic.com/technology/arc

2025-04-28

Pour mon rĂ©seau francophone. La version française de ma tribune "L'Intelligence Artificielle doit devenir une considĂ©ration citoyenne" a Ă©tĂ© publiĂ©e sur le @mediapartblogs et mĂȘme mise en avant sur la page de garde du journal en matinĂ©e ! Merci pour cette mise en avant, @mediapart !

Vous pouvez retrouver la tribune dans son intégralité à cette adresse :
blogs.mediapart.fr/jennifer-re

Jennifer boosted:
Aurelie Herbelot is movingminimalparts@fosstodon.org
2025-04-24

I am under a DDoS attack. Not my server, not my service. Me.

And like everything these days, it has to do with #AI.

This is going to be a thread because I'm annoyed and have much to say. It should be called something like "How I wasted a good part of the last 7 years having to react to a dubious technology instead of doing my job". Or perhaps "How a science disappeared". You can decide. /0

Jennifer boosted:
The Sleight Doctor 🃏ApostateEnglishman@mastodon.world
2025-04-20

Still seeing the odd AI evangelist pop up in my feed arguing that ChatGPT is good, ackshully.

Erm, missing the point. That it can be misleading or wrong certainly provides ammo to critics of generative AI, but the main problems are that LLMs trade short-term results for future understanding, and slowly erode our critical faculties. Some of us value our ability to think for ourselves and do our own research and writing, above convenience.

Plus why hand even more power to the tech broligarchy?

Jennifer boosted:
2025-04-13
Twisted trunk under an acer tree
Jennifer boosted:
2025-04-13

“Slopsquatting” in a nutshell:

1. LLM-generated code tries to run code from online software packages. Which is normal but
2. The packages don’t exist. Which would normally cause an error but
3. Nefarious people have made malware under the package names that LLMs make up most often. So
4. Now the LLM code points to malware.

theregister.com/2025/04/12/ai_

2025-04-11

@mattgrayyes it is a wonderful video! It was so great and informative and made me quite emotional too.

2025-04-11

I have had the pleasure of writing an opinion piece for a local Swedish newspaper, and now that it is out, I can share here the English (original) version. This version has been translated and shortened for the newspaper, and the link to the newspaper article (in Swedish) is in the post.

jrenoux.github.io/popular-scie

Hope you enjoy it !

Jennifer boosted:

Among other things, terrified of the data privacy implications in the proliferation of AI therapy bots. What a horrifying dataset to be leaked, subpoenaed, or auctioned off!

And in many cases, irl therapists can *already* function to surveil and police people in crisis. This could automate and remove even more oversight from that. đŸ§”

npr.org/sections/shots-health-

Jennifer boosted:
Olivia Guest · ÎŸÎ»ÎŻÎČÎčα ΓÎșΔστolivia@scholar.social
2025-04-06

Out this week in Cognitive science! @samhforbes & I "urge extreme caution in facilitating the use of LLMs, which like much of modern academia run on private technology sector infrastructure, in classrooms lest we further normalize: pupils losing their right to privacy and security, reducing human contact between learner and educator, deskilling teachers, and polluting the environment."

doi.org/10.1111/cogs.70058

Jennifer boosted:

Seeing the flurry of reporting lately about people becoming dependent on ChatGPT and its ilk, and losing critical thinking skills because of it. I am *so* glad generative AI and tools like Copilot weren't options for me as a stressed & insecure new grad or college student. đŸ§”

2025-03-31

@SzamCha @Khrys @FloRicx @framasoft Alors je vous renvoie Ă  l’auteur initial de la mindmap qui est @cburon, qui me l’avait trĂšs gĂ©nĂ©reusement prĂȘtĂ©e pour un article!
Et je vous conseille Ă©galement cet article lĂ , et principalement la table 1 qui est aussi une assez bonne source de discussion Ă  propos des dĂ©finitions multiples de l’IA : link.springer.com/content/pdf/

Jennifer boosted:
2025-03-21

it's not every day that one's research turns up in a homily alongside Aristotle and Catherine of Siena sydneycatholic.org/homilies/20

I will admit though that the findings are heartwarming: Shared cross-cultural principles underlie human prosocial behavior at the smallest scale :OpenAccess: paper: nature.com/articles/s41598-023

ST MARY’S CATHEDRAL, SYDNEY, 13 MARCH 2025

Recent research led by the University of Sydney, UCLA and other tertiary institutions found that human beings say Yes to requests for help up to seven times more than they say No.[1] Their study, based on video recordings of everyday social interactions in various cultural contexts, show that ‘prosocial’ behaviour or cooperative interactions are very much part of our DNA. It seems we are hardwired to ask each other for help, to provide that help to others when we can, and to offer some explanation when we can’t.Title page of our paper, "Shared cross‑cultural principles underlie human prosocial behavior at the smallest scale" 
Giovanni Rossi 1 , Mark Dingemanse 2 , Simeon Floyd 3 , Julija Baranova 2 , Joe Blythe 4 , Kobin H. Kendrick 5 , Jörg Zinken 6 & N. J. Enfield 

Abstract: Prosociality and cooperation are key to what makes us human. But different cultural norms can shape our evolved capacities for interaction, leading to differences in social relations. How people share resources has been found to vary across cultures, particularly when stakes are high and when interactions are anonymous. Here we examine prosocial behavior among familiars (both kin and non-kin) in eight cultures on five continents, using video recordings of spontaneous requests for immediate, low-cost assistance (e.g., to pass a utensil). We find that, at the smallest scale of human interaction, prosocial behavior follows cross-culturally shared principles: requests for assistance are very frequent and mostly successful; and when people decline to give help, they normally give a reason. Although there are differences in the rates at which such requests are ignored, or require verbal acceptance, cultural variation is limited, pointing to a common foundation for everyday cooperation around the world.

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