@jonathanf you can add:
- who will potentially be negatively affected by the roll out or the use of it?
- do I have a rollback plan if it fails?
- did I include a diversity of voices and perspectives in the creation process?
#ResponsibleTech

Join us in #Barcelona for the first #ResponsibleTech #meetup of the year with the All Tech Is Human community of #BCN with networking activities and a guest presentation on fashion supply chains and how GenuTrace is addressing it.

https://luma.com/fhzjd5ki

#ATIH #ATIHx

Tuesday 16 sep, we’ll host a #ResponsibleTech meetup in @thoughtworks#Barcelona offices at 6:30pm. I’m co-organizer of it with people from the All Tech is Human community of Barcelona.

Meetup is open to all. Register on our events page: https://luma.com/q8fo337y

#ATIHx

"You can't make up for the terrible things you do at your day job with ethics offsets. If you want to truly do good work, you're better off applying your ethical framework to your day job. If you really feel bad about what you're doing at Palantir, go change what's happening at Palantir"

— Mike Monteiro: Ruined by Design: How Designers Destroyed the World, and What We Can Do to Fix It, p. 90

#SocialImpact #ResponsibleTech

"Foreword by Vivianne Castillo

In the early 1900s, some psychiatric hospitals gauged patients' readiness to integrate back into society through a simple and peculiar test. The patient was ushered into a room with a sink, where the hospital staff would place a plug in the sink, turn on the faucet, and wait for the sink to overflow. As water bubbled over the ledge and splashed onto the floor below, the patient was then handed a mop and the staff would leave the room, closing the door behind them. If the patient turned off the water, unplugged the sink, and mopped up the water that had spilled onto the floor, they were deemed as ready to go home and enter back into society. But if the patient opted to frantically mop as the water gushed over the sink, failing to turn off the faucet or remove the sink's plug, they were deemed insane and prescribed more time in the psychiatric hospital: they failed to acknowledge and address the root of the problem.

Many of you in the tech industry are frantically mopping."

— Mike Monteiro: Ruined by Design: How Designers Destroyed the World, and What We Can Do to Fix It, p. 7

#BigTech #ResponsibleTech

"Foreword by Vivianne Castillo

In the early 1900s, some psychiatric hospitals gauged patients' readiness to integrate back into society through a simple and peculiar test. The patient was ushered into a room with a sink, where the hospital staff would place a plug in the sink, turn on the faucet, and wait for the sink to overflow. As water bubbled over the ledge and splashed onto the floor below, the patient was then handed a mop and the staff would leave the room, closing the door behind them. If the patient turned off the water, unplugged the sink, and mopped up the water that had spilled onto the floor, they were deemed as ready to go home and enter back into society. But if the patient opted to frantically mop as the water gushed over the sink, failing to turn off the faucet or remove the sink's plug, they were deemed insane and prescribed more time in the psychiatric hospital: they failed to acknowledge and address the root of the problem.

Many of you in the tech industry are frantically mopping."

— Mike Monteiro: Ruined by Design: How Designers Destroyed the World, and What We Can Do to Fix It, p. 7

#BigTech #ResponsibleTech