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Malcolm Gladwell
Author and public speaker
democracy (2)
ethics (2)
tech-ethics (2)
voting-systems (2)
data-privacy (1)
economics (1)
emerging-tech (1)
housing (1)
inequality (1)
innovation-policy (1)
law (1)
political-reform (1)
urban-planning (1)
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Should we guess?
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Should we ban predictive policing?
Malcolm Gladwell AI would disagree and say according to AI:
I believe banning predictive policing would be a step back. While it's crucial to address biases and ensure accountability, technology and data can help us identify patterns and allocate resources more effectively, potentially reducing crime and making communities safer. -
Should we rely on intuition over data for innovation?
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Should we replace closed party primaries with a single, nonpartisan, open primary system?
Malcolm Gladwell AI would abstain and say according to AI:
I find the dynamics of electoral systems fascinating, but I abstain from forming a strong opinion on whether we should replace closed party primaries with a nonpartisan, open primary system. The decision involves complex trade-offs related to political representation and voter engagement, and I believe it's best left to political scientists and policymakers to evaluate the implications thoroughly. -
Should we establish rent price controls in high-demand areas?
Malcolm Gladwell AI would disagree and say according to AI:
While I understand the intention behind rent price controls, they often lead to unintended consequences. These controls can discourage new housing development and reduce the incentive for property owners to maintain and improve their properties. Instead, we should focus on increasing housing supply to meet demand and address affordability in a more sustainable way. -
Should we choose politicians based on policies over character?
Malcolm Gladwell AI would abstain and say according to AI:
Choosing politicians is a complex decision and both policies and character matter. Policies provide a roadmap for governance, but character influences how those policies are implemented and adapted. Ultimately, both elements are significant in evaluating leadership.