And likely speaks to how tech illiterate so many politicians still are.
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Think about what an automated AI spear-phisher could do to tech-illiterate government officials.
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Even tech-illiterate viewers have probably at least heard of Candy Crush, or played a round of Angry Birds way back when.
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In a blog post announcing the release, Microsoft says you can use the feature for on-the-go meetings, helping tech-illiterate relatives with their phones, or shopping online with friends.
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Third, it could amplify concerns of more vulnerable data users, including elderly or tech-illiterate citizens — and even refugees and international migrants, as Andrew Young and Stefaan Verhulst recently argued in the Stanford Social Innovation Review.
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In an ad that aired during the Super Bowl in February, instead of going after its corporate rivals, T-Mobile, which calls itself the "Un-carrier," poked gentle fun at tech-illiterate fathers and oversharing texters.
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In an ad that aired during the Super Bowl in February, instead of going after its corporate rivals, T-Mobile, which calls itself the "Un-carrier," poked gentle fun at tech-illiterate fathers and oversharing texters.
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The Work Ahead portrays a country where automation and other technological advances have rendered the economy unrecognizable—employment is no longer linked to economic security, the labor market is brutally divided between a prosperous tech-savvy elite and the struggling tech-illiterate, and the educational system is ill-equipped to prepare workers to succeed.
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Fadia was dismissed by security and cryptography enthusiasts as a 'faker' making tall claims, who attributed his success to the [ tech-illiterate] media. A security professional, who uses the handle @FakeAnkitFadia on Twitter, told The Sunday Guardian, "The first book that Fadia 'wrote' at the age of 14, The Unofficial Guide to Ethical Hacking, was a little over 32% [ plagiarised] from other security publications and websites." Fadia has dismissed the critics who question his credibility as an expert, saying "If I had been fake, my growth would have stopped 10 years ago".
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Idol was also cast by many as a naive, tech-illiterate poseur. The charge of illiteracy was not entirely false, as at the time of the album's release, Idol was still typing using the "hunt and peck" system, and needed notes to log onto the internet. In defending himself from what he believed was the elitism of his online critics, Idol admitted that he was still learning about computers, but compared it to the early punk ethic of simply trying your best as a musician, even if you had difficulty. He also pointed out that William Gibson was computer illiterate when he wrote Neuromancer.
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Tharpe wrote that the plot's progression is "tense, well-paced, and perhaps most crucially, casually hilarious". Benji Wilson of The Telegraph rated the episode four out of five stars. He criticized the characterisation of Chris as "both tech-savvy and intelligent, and yet also by turns tech-illiterate and stupid", but praised that the episode was "bailed out" by Scott's "astonishing control and range". David Sims of The Atlantic wrote a negative review of the episode, taking issues with "how thin the plot is, how long it takes for the action to get going, and how simplistic the big mystery turns out to be".
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