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Claude Users - Anthropic Public Benefit Fund Trust & Job Impact

Every time you use Claude, you help build Anthropic’s value. Now part of that value is supposed to go back to the public. Is that enough? Here’s what happened. Anthropic announced the Anthropic Public Benefit Fund this weekend. It starts with 5% of the company’s shares, pending stockholder approval. The board can add 2% more each time Anthropic’s value rises 50%. So the more Claude grows, the bigger the fund can get. What could it pay for? Gifts to nonprofits, and possibly direct payments to people hit by AI job disruption. It can’t be used for lobbying or politics. Who runs it and who gets the money? Still unknown. Details are promised “in the coming months.” Here’s the uncomfortable part. Many of us use Claude to work faster, automate tasks, and do more with fewer people. That’s the same disruption this fund exists to soften. We’re on both sides of it. So I want to hear from the people who actually use the product: 👉 Does this make you trust Anthropic more, or does it feel like PR before a reported IPO? 👉 Should Claude users get a say in where the money goes? 👉 Has Claude changed your job, or someone else’s, for better or worse? Be honest. The best stories and hottest takes get featured next week. Tag a fellow Claude user. Shane Getutua Rafael Sbarai Stephane M. Jessica H. Renuka Naj Brady Bryan Bharath Kumar Pallem Abe Alassaf Shawn Bullock Rose Babaee Dolapo Oyatomi Anshika Jain Ekta Mishra Reality OS #Anthropic #Claude #ClaudeAI #ClaudeCode #ClaudeUsers #PublicBenefitFund #AnthropicPublicBenefitFund #PublicBenefitCorporation #ResponsibleAI #AIForGood #AISafety #AIEthics #AIGovernance #TrustInAI #EthicalAI #FutureOfWork #AIJobs #JobDisruption #Automation #Productivity #Workforce #Reskilling #Upskilling #AILiteracy #ArtificialIntelligence #GenerativeAI #AI #AgenticAI #AIAgents #LLM #PromptEngineering #TechNews #AINews #Innovation #Leadership #SocialImpact #CorporateResponsibility #IPO #AnthropicIPO #LinkedInCommunity

Former Diplomats & Trade Negotiators - India-US Trade Negotiations

Looking for Experts | India–US Trade Negotiations India and the United States are negotiating a bilateral trade agreement at a time when tariffs, market access and broader strategic considerations are increasingly intertwined. But the negotiations raise questions that extend beyond trade figures and tariff concessions. What are the principal sticking points? How much negotiating room does New Delhi have? Can India and the US compartmentalise their trade disagreements without affecting the broader strategic partnership? And what would a mutually beneficial agreement actually look like? I am working on an article for The India Interest examining these questions and their implications for India's economic and foreign-policy interests. I am looking to incorporate perspectives from former diplomats, trade negotiators, economists, international trade specialists and researchers working on India–US relations. The format is straightforward: two or three brief questions, with responses incorporated into the article and duly attributed. No recorded interview is required. I would particularly welcome perspectives that go beyond the immediate negotiations and examine their longer-term implications for India–US relations. If you work in any of these areas, or know someone whose insights could contribute to this discussion, I would be glad to connect. #IndiaUSRelations #TradeNegotiations #IndiaUS #ForeignPolicy #InternationalTrade #Geopolitics #TheIndiaInterest

College Students 18+ - College Life, Mental Health & Social Media

COLLEGE STUDENTS — I’D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU I’m getting ready to record the very first episode of my new podcast, Listen & Learn, and I’m looking for 4 college-age young adults, age 18+, from different colleges and different parts of the country to join me for an honest, relaxed conversation. The Topic is Simple... What is really going on in your world today? We’ll talk about college life, social media, relationships, peer pressure, mental health, gaming, vaping, alcohol and drugs, fentanyl awareness, online culture, stress, safety, and what adults may simply not understand. You do not need a dramatic story. I’m looking for thoughtful young adults who are willing to speak honestly and respectfully from their own experience. No scripts. No lectures. No assumptions. Listen & Learn Real Conversations. Real Insight. If you’re interested — or if any of my Linkedin contacts know a college-age young adult who might be a good fit — please contact me in IM. Send me their age, college, year in school, and contact information, and let’s talk, text, or email. And this is only the beginning. For future episodes, I plan to talk with people of all ages and from all walks of life — high school students, middle school students, and even elementary-age children when appropriate and with parent or guardian permission. I also want to hear from people in active addiction, people in recovery, families, educators, school professionals, prevention advocates, treatment and recovery professionals, healthcare workers, community leaders, people working in government and politics, and anyone else with meaningful knowledge, lived experience, or perspective to share. The sky is the limit. There are so many important topics worth talking about, and my hope is that these conversations will bring greater awareness, education, understanding, compassion, and ultimately positive change. Sometimes the greatest thing we can do is stop assuming we already know the answers and simply LISTEN to one another. Because when we truly LISTEN, we just might LEARN. Let’s get this conversation started.

AI Researchers & Policy Experts 5+ Years - US Race to Superintelligence

🎙️ The Global Signal is seeking an expert guest! Can the United States lead and win the race toward superintelligence? Building on the Trump administration’s America’s AI Action Plan, our upcoming episode will examine how frontier AI and the pursuit of superintelligence could shape American technological leadership, economic competitiveness, and geopolitical power. We’re looking to explore: 1. The race for superintelligence: What will it take for the United States to maintain its technological edge? 2. American innovation and economic strength: How can advances in frontier AI translate into greater productivity, economic growth, and long-term competitiveness? 3. Technology and national power: What are the strategic implications of the AI race for America’s global position? 4. Policy and execution: What role should government, private industry, and research institutions play in ensuring American leadership in advanced AI? We’re particularly interested in professionals with 5+ years of experience in AI research, frontier technology, technology policy, national security, or defense. Military veterans, former government officials, and technology industry leaders are encouraged to reach out. We welcome guests who can bring substantive expertise, a forward-looking perspective, and an engaged professional audience to the conversation. Interested, or know someone who would be a great fit? Send me a direct message. #TheGlobalSignal #ArtificialIntelligence #Superintelligence #Geopolitics #AmericanInnovation

Middle East Experts - 3rd Anniversary 7 Oct

Looking for Experts | Three Years Since 7 October Three years ago, the 7 October 2023 attacks triggered a war whose consequences continue to reshape Israel, Gaza and the wider Middle East. As we approach the third anniversary, I am planning a series of recorded expert conversations for my LinkedIn platform and YouTube. Much like my recent conversations marking 25 years since 9/11, I want to go beyond commemorating the date and examine the larger questions: How has Israel's security thinking changed since 7 October? What has happened to Hamas and the wider network of armed groups in the region? How have Iran, the Abraham Accords and regional alignments been affected? And after three extraordinary years, where does the region go from here? I am looking to speak with researchers, academics, diplomats/former diplomats, security and counterterrorism specialists, journalists and regional analysts. I would particularly welcome different perspectives rather than treating such a complex conflict through a single analytical lens. The format is straightforward: a 30–45 minute recorded online conversation, subsequently edited and published on YouTube and shared through LinkedIn. If you work on Israel, Palestine, counterterrorism, Iran, regional security, India–West Asia relations or the geopolitics of the Middle East, I would be glad to connect. #October7 #Israel #Gaza #MiddleEast #WestAsia #Geopolitics #CounterTerrorism #IndiaIsrael #SecurityStudies #TheIndiaInterest

Canadians With Story Tips - Public Accountability Investigations

18 months ago, I did the thing I promised myself I would never do again (at least for a long time). After finishing my MSc in International Relations at The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) I promised myself I would have a much needed break from studying. I had been a student in higher education for 5 years, without a break, at this point. So, I went and dipped my toes back into the NGO sector (this time in Australia). I spent a rewarding year as a Research Manager but couldn't shake the feeling that I was straying away from my true love: writing. I've been a writer for as long as I can remember. When I was a child, I used to subject my poor family to my monthly newspapers (god knows how much of my mum's money I spent on printer ink). At one point, I even roped my grandma into being my lifestyle columnist. When I started my undergraduate degree six years ago (!!) I discovered my love for political journalism, covering US politics and elections for the University of Warwick's Perspectives magazine. Then, during my master's, I worked for The International Risk Podcast, producing and writing stories on a range of topics from conflict-related sexual violence to the EU's evasion of sanctions on Russian oil (a story that recently became full circle for me as I exposed the same loophole in Canada for Canada's National Observer). All of this is to say, that when I was feeling disconnected from writing last year and I saw SOAS University of London offering an MA in Investigative and Human Rights Journalism, I very quickly broke my promise to myself. It was the best thing I could have done. In the last year, I have covered FOI-led investigations into Scottish universities' freedom of speech policies, LinkedIn's gender problem, Norway's funding of anti-right sectors in Malawi, Canada's oil loophole and many, many more. I have reported from the ground across Canada and been featured in prominent Canadian and Australian outlets. I have established myself as a freelancer in Toronto whilst continuing my studies from afar. So, as I am about to re-enrol for my final year at SOAS, I am thrilled to have officially finished my first year with a distinction grade across data, visual and investigative journalism. I am excited for the year to come and ready to get stuck into more public accountability stories. If you are based in Canada and have any story tips, please send them my way. Alternatively, if you are an editor with room for contributions, I would love to hear from you!

nationalobserver.com logonationalobserver.com

Frontier AI & National Security Experts - Governing AI Without Trust

Can we build a global AI safety regime when the U.S. and China do not trust each other? In my new Fortune piece, I argued that the answer is yes. In fact, that should be the starting point for the model. Most discussions of international AI governance start with the question of how to get countries to agree on shared principles. I think that may be the wrong question. The U.S. and China are unlikely to agree anytime soon on privacy, surveillance, censorship, military use, or the values advanced AI systems should serve. They do not need to agree on all of that. They need to agree on a small number of scenarios neither side wants to see: systems capable of autonomous replication, accelerating the development of their own successors, evading oversight, or enabling catastrophic biological or cyber harm. In my new #Fortune piece, I propose a different approach to AI governance: Don’t build it on trust. Build it to work when trust is absent. The model rests on three elements: agreed early warning indicators, independent technical verification, and real consequences when commitments are violated. It draws on lessons from another system I spent years working in: the global fight against money laundering, terrorist financing, and proliferation financing. Countries in that system did not always trust one another. It worked because trust was not a prerequisite. What mattered were agreed rules, professional assessment, and consequences. The Fortune piece is a first attempt to translate that logic to frontier AI. I’d especially like to hear from people working on frontier AI, AI safety, national security, compute governance, and international coordination. There are still hard design questions to solve, and I’m now working on turning this into a much more concrete model. Governing AI Without Trust #AIGovernance #AISafety #FrontierAI #ArtificialIntelligence #Geopolitics #recursive

fortune.com logofortune.com

American Expats - Political Identity & Views Of US After Moving

Politics had nothing to do with my own decision to move to Mexico in 2023. I was attracted to Mexican culture, personal relationships and, yes, a lower cost of living. But hearing how some other expats talk about America made me curious enough to see whether anyone had actually studied this. It turns out they have. Research suggests that Americans with weaker attachment to national identity are somewhat more likely to consider living abroad, while some expat communities in Mexico are considerably more liberal than the U.S. population as a whole. Donald Trump’s emergence as one of the country’s most polarizing political figures adds another dimension, although the research suggests the pattern predates his first election. But the picture is more complicated than simply saying expats become anti-American. Many Americans abroad remain deeply connected to the United States, follow its politics closely and continue voting in American elections. Living somewhere else can also make you more critical of America while making you appreciate things about it that you once took for granted. In this article, I focus on what the research tells us about American expats, political identity and the perspective that comes from viewing your home country from somewhere else. If you’re an American living abroad, I’d especially like to hear from you. Has leaving the United States changed the way you see the country, for better, worse or a little of both?

Historians & Academic Reviewers - Codename Grand Duchess Review

I would like to hear from historians, academics and experienced reviewers who might be interested in reviewing one of Helion’s most fascinating recent books, either for an academic journal or for a serious popular-history publication. Trine Engholm Michelsen’s 'Codename: Grand Duchess: Jutta Graae’s Clandestine Role Across Copenhagen, London and Stockholm in Allied–Danish Resistance, 1939–45' restores to the historical record a remarkable woman whose role in the Scandinavian resistance has remained surprisingly little known outside Denmark. Jutta Graae operated under several identities: “The Grand Duchess” in occupied Copenhagen, “The Scarlet Pimpernel” in Stockholm and “Haddock” to the British. Working through networks connecting Denmark, neutral Sweden and Britain, she became an important intermediary in intelligence gathering, clandestine communications, courier operations and the developing relationship between the Danish resistance and Britain’s secret services. The book consequently reaches well beyond biography. It sheds considerable new light on SOE activities in Denmark and Sweden, Danish military intelligence, the importance of Stockholm as a wartime intelligence and resistance hub, and the complicated evolution of resistance to Nazi occupation in Scandinavia. Its author is particularly well equipped to tell that story. Trine holds a PhD in international politics and spent two decades as an analyst in the Danish intelligence services. Her research draws extensively upon British, Danish and Swedish archival sources, bringing together material which has rarely been considered within a single study. There is also another reason why I would particularly like to help raise the profile of both Jutta and this book... efforts are underway to raise funds for a statue of Jutta Graae in Copenhagen, recognising publicly a woman whose contribution to Denmark’s wartime resistance was substantial but whose place in popular memory has never reflected the importance of the work she performed. Greater scholarly and public attention for Jutta’s story can, I hope, make a small contribution towards that wider effort. If you review for an academic journal, military-history journal, Scandinavian studies publication, intelligence-history journal, newspaper, magazine or other established review outlet, and think 'Codename: Grand Duchess' might be suitable, please contact me directly. I would be delighted to hear from you.

Non-Military Trauma Veterans - Rebuilding Lives & Storytelling

Now it’s 1:25 am, and I want to see how long it will take to pour out what’s left on my chest. This is it for me. For at least twelve years, I’m dedicating this season to my passion for telling stories. Years ago, I would blog my life away on Facebook. My private accounts are closed because, for some odd reason, I’m held to a standard I never agreed to meet anyone’s false expectations of me. Put it this way… I know trauma firsthand, and the shit is mind-blowing. Having to pick up pieces of your life to mend yourself back together, just for more pieces to shatter before even healing from the last life-altering experience. I know trauma. Then my diagnosis didn’t help. Trauma. So now instead of falling asleep from boredom on dating apps, I’m on this app to share myself. How I feel about people being more invested in me than my work. And if I’m not interesting enough, then my work is moot. I tell the men that I’m an author. Then share my new site, camilledford.com, that I absolutely love. Thanks, Charlotte. They’ll pledge to purchase Articles of Commitment: The Bylaws of Modern Romance. Then they learn about Karma. 🤣 But my job title is Editor-in-Chief. My face turns beet red when they ask what my specialty is. I explain that I’m a journalist, own a magazine, and am literally winging it as I go. Why? Because people in the industry aren’t interested in mentoring me. They’re just watching to see if I’ll fail. The men grow intrigued. Then I tell them the current site is veteranexcellemce.org. They instantly go to it. It never fails when they ask, “Are you a veteran?” Hell yeah, I’m a veteran. Just not military. I’m a veteran at experiencing and overcoming trauma. That’s not the conversation to have with perfect strangers, though. Honestly, all I know is that I wanted my own platform to write stories. I’m not into the lifestyles of the rich and famous. I’m not into trends. I can’t stand politics. There’s a population that’s underrepresented and deserves to tell their own stories instead of having them told about them. Of all the reasons I have to start the magazine, the main reason is because I want people to tell their own stories. Not the polished version. Not the version somebody else thinks is more marketable. Not the version that makes everybody else comfortable. Their story. I know what it feels like to have pieces of your life shattered and then have to figure out who you are with what’s left. I know what it feels like to rebuild and then have life come along and knock something else loose. I’m so curious about veterans. I want to know what they survived. What they built. What they lost. What they learned. What they never told anybody. I want to know what makes them get up and keep going. That’s what this season of my life is about. I’m giving myself at least twelve years to do this. To write. To publish. To ask better questions. To tell stories that deserve to be told. At 1:44 in the morning, that’s all I really know.

Global Leaders - Contemporary Leadership Mindset

I’m not looking for successful people. I’m looking for the patterns of thought behind success. More than a century ago, Napoleon Hill dedicated himself to studying the minds, behaviors and principles of people who achieved extraordinary results. Today, the world has changed. Technology has transformed how we work. Artificial intelligence is redefining industries. Geopolitics, uncertainty and social change are challenging traditional models of leadership. So I want to ask a new question: What can we learn from the minds of today’s great leaders? I am developing an international research and book project that seeks to interview leaders from around the world — women and men, entrepreneurs, CEOs, scientists, investors, creators and social leaders — to identify the mental and behavioral patterns behind contemporary leadership and achievement. I want to hear about the decisions nobody saw. The failures that changed everything. The beliefs they had to abandon. The moments when they almost gave up. The principles that kept them moving when success was still invisible. And perhaps most importantly: What happens inside the mind of someone who chooses to build instead of surrender? This project is inspired by the pioneering questions raised by Napoleon Hill — but it seeks to take that investigation into the 21st century. I am looking for leaders willing to participate in this conversation. If you are a leader, or know someone whose journey could contribute to this research, I would like to hear from you. The next chapter of the study of success may not be about what people achieved. It may be about how they learned to think when the world gave them every reason to stop. Who will be part of this conversation? 🌎 #Leadership #GlobalLeadership #NapoleonHill #Mindset #Success #Entrepreneurship #WomenInLeadership #LeadershipResearch #HumanPotential #FutureOfLeadership #Innovation #Psychology #BusinessLeadership

British Debate Society Presidents - Public Disagreement & Harassment

A few weeks ago, a fifteen-second clip of me went viral. Last week, the person it was “aimed” at apologised. It did not undo the doxxing, harassment, and being told across various platforms that I should be deported, imprisoned, and worse. I do have to appreciate all those who spent an extra £15 on LinkedIn Premium to leave a little hate in my inbox! Above all, those who sent me unfailingly kind messages through the storm. On a more serious note, everything about that time taught me something uncomfortable about how we now handle disagreement. The labels applied to me could not all be true at once. You cannot be a traitor to your faith and a zealot for it in the same breath. When accusations contradict each other this completely, they stop describing the accused and start describing the machine that produced them. That machine has a particular appetite now. It takes a fragment and treats it as the whole of a person. It rewards speed, so the less anyone knows, the faster they get to be certain. The bill is not always paid in weeks of abuse. Sometimes it is paid in a life. An MP stabbed to death at his surgery for being reachable. This week a professor found dead, after what his family call years of sustained abuse that was simply too much to carry. We hound someone for months, then gather to ask “How did it come to this?” I am not setting my weeks beside a death. I am saying they lie on the same road, and it begins the moment we decide someone we dislike has stopped being quite a person. I wrote an article about my experiences and views in the Independent- https://lnkd.in/eqEesVHw I am producing a media project, supported by the Avicenna Foundation about whether Britain can still disagree in public without destroying the people who try. It brings together voices from student societies to politics and journalism who have paid a price for standing up, or who have watched someone else pay it. I want to hear more from Presidents/Ex-officers from student debating societies, those in political life, and journalists. I am as interested in the people who disagree with me as the people who agree. That is the whole point If this is you, or if you know who I should be talking to, please connect and get in touch!

independent.co.uk logoindependent.co.uk

Washington DC Creators & Community Leaders - Neighborhood Stories

I have to admit, I’m pretty proud of this one. Issue No. 3 of The DC Pulse is officially out, and three issues in, I think we’re really starting to find our heartbeat. When people outside of Washington think about DC, they usually think about politics, monuments, museums, and whatever is happening on Capitol Hill that day. But those of us who actually live here know that’s only a small part of what makes Washington, Washington. There is an entirely different city happening every day in our neighborhoods—in the restaurants taking chances on new concepts, the artists creating incredible work, the small businesses giving neighborhoods their personality, the nonprofits quietly making a difference, and the entrepreneurs and community leaders building things that bring people together. THAT is the Washington I want The DC Pulse to cover. Issue No. 3 really starts to bring that vision to life. Our cover story takes us inside The Phillips Collection for Tomorrow the Sun Will Rise, an exhibition featuring 48 artists from across our region who were selected from more than 1,500 applicants. Think about that for a second. More than 1,500 artists applied. There is an incredible amount of creativity sitting right here in our backyard, and I want The DC Pulse to help more people discover it. We’re also checking out some of DC’s newest restaurants, spending a day exploring Shaw, sharing what’s happening around the DMV this week, looking at what’s opening and coming next, and introducing some of our latest Pulse Picks. One of the things I’m most excited about is that I don’t want to build The DC Pulse sitting behind a computer deciding what Washington should care about. I want to build it WITH Washington. So I’m calling on my network: Who should I know? Who’s doing something incredible around DC that isn’t getting enough attention? What neighborhood business deserves a spotlight? What nonprofit is quietly changing lives? What artist, entrepreneur, restaurant, event, organization, or hidden gem should be on our radar? Tag them. Introduce me. Send me a message. Invite us over. I genuinely want to hear about them. Some of the best stories in Washington aren’t making headlines—they’re happening right next door. And since apparently launching a publication wasn’t enough to keep me occupied, don’t worry, I’m still over here teaching robots to answer phones and businesses to stop doing things manually that AI can do for them. 😂 It’s Clearly AI is very much alive and kicking, and we’re still building Voice AI, agents, and automations every day. Apparently my lane is just getting wider. Issue No. 3 of The DC Pulse is here, and we’re only getting started. Discover the stories that bring DC together. #TheDCPulse #WashingtonDC #DCCommunity #SupportLocal #VoiceAI #AI #Automation

Independent Journalists & Creators - Bridge-Building Journalism

Independent journalism is a roller coaster, and it is becoming harder to sustain. To be genuinely independent, you cannot belong to a political tribe. You must be willing to criticise or praise Reform, Labour, the Conservatives, or anyone else, according to the facts of the story, rather than your own politics or an audience’s expectations. That inevitably means upsetting people on every side because journalism that never challenges anyone’s preferred narrative risks becoming public relations. Over the past year, I have produced stories that became some of the most-read articles on some of the world’s biggest media brands. Getting paid for that work is another matter entirely. Building an audience presents the same problem. Out of roughly 1,000 followers on X, I lost around 200 after posting a critical story about Donald Trump—and close to another 200 after posting a positive one. Left-leaning and right-leaning followers appeared to disappear in almost equal measure. The obvious solution would be to pick a side, but that is activism, not journalism, and I refuse to do it. Journalism means challenging the biggest bullies in the playground. It is not about causing offence for its own sake, but neither is it about remaining safely inside an ideological camp. In September 2023, I wrote about my experience of being accused of running a global fake-news factory, and the process through which that accusation took shape. I call it news osmosis: a mechanism through which only material supporting the accepted narrative is allowed in, while anything else stays on the other side. People caught in that mechanism will find nobody willing to defend them. They become voiceless, which is ironic, because giving a voice to those who would otherwise have none is precisely what independent journalism is supposed to do. My experience is only a snapshot of a much larger problem and understanding what is broken may also point towards how it can be fixed. Wars, political division and increasing authoritarianism become possible when people stop seeing those on the other side, and when journalists trying to build bridges are swept aside by the mentality that says: if you are not for us, you are against us. This may lend some support to the argument explored in Neil Howe’s The Fourth Turning Is Here: that, at a certain stage of crisis, defeating the other side can matter more than the damage caused in doing so. I am now going back to basics: one journalist working with two publishers that want independent reporting. But I want that model to grow with people who also refuse to be pigeonholed—journalists and content creators who want to build bridges rather than tear them down. If that sounds like you, drop me a line and tell me your story. Perhaps the Fourth Turning is inevitable. The real question is how much damage it causes, and what remains when the rebuilding begins. The King of Bullsh*t News? https://a.co/d/0csALgwO Is It True, Grok? https://a.co/d/060FWfk3

UK Tech, Policy & Comms Professionals - New Creator Series Topics

Two weeks ago, I started my first ever creator accounts on TikTok and Instagram. Before I shamelessly ask you all to follow me, let me first tell you why I did it. For my whole career, I’ve always been the person staring at the analytics, researching trends, and telling other people (the talent) what to do. At the risk of sounding arrogant, I’m great at this. But I’ve always felt like not having actual experience as a creator was holding me back. How can I confidently train others about something I myself haven’t done? So a few weeks ago I decided to take the plunge. I just needed to figure out what I wanted to talk about. People might think I’m strange for this but when I would write articles for VICE, I couldn’t write a sentence until I had my title. And I couldn’t think of what I would cover until I decided on a name for my accounts. I landed on ‘Does Not Commute’ because it combined my technofatalism with my love of puns and my experience in comms. Then everything else fell into place. 14 days later, I’ve just published my tenth video on the intersection of politics, technology, and comms in the UK. My goal is to help policymakers better understand founders, help founders understand policymakers, and help curious people understand what this says about the country. If you work in tech, policy, or comms I’d love to speak to you about the issues you think need more attention. Send me a DM :) For everyone else, plz check my videos out and follow me if you like the content. I’d appreciate any and all feedback. Links: https://lnkd.in/eakCqbJA https://lnkd.in/e7EE4nJa

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