What would the world look like if it’d been designed by women? The thought came to me while I was reading What She Said by Elizabeth Renzetti. Published in 2024, the book focuses on women of all races, ages, and identities. It references dozens of other books, mostly written by women, covering topics from family life to politics to sexist and racist AI technology.

This is part one of a two-part series. Over January and February, I read two feminist-centered books: What She Said by Elizabeth Renzetti (2024) and Men Explain Things To Me by Rebecca Solnit (2014). I also watched the 2022 film She Said.

Our future was supposed to be digital, filled to the brim with technology, and while that is true, analog has found a way to stick around.

I’ve been caught up on this notion of greed lately. What is it? Where does it come from? What can we do about it?

How does Generative AI impact creativity and critical thinking skills?

Last time, we covered Generative AI’s carbon footprint and energy usage. This time, I will look at how we train AI and what type of information is used to do so. I’ll also cover the gender and race biases that have arisen in the data.

I am against Generative AI. Let’s make that explicitly clear before we get started. This will be a series of articles on Generative Artificial Intelligence. I’m going to examine environmental and ethical factors as well as it’s impact on critical thinking skills and creativity.

If you haven’t heard, some people are selling bound fanfiction on Etsy and other fanwork they have no rights to. Here’s the problem with

There’s been a slew of TikTokers working in libraries/ bookstores that are fed up with young girls reading books far outside their age group

Ever seen a 2 pound newborn baby? Well, now you can say you have. Whenever I start to wonder “what’s the point” or I lose sight of why I’m