Episode 79 Generative AI is a Crisis for Copyright Law with Ben Zhao

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

#Entrepreneur #Business #Altitude Accelerator #Founders #Technology #Startup

17:27

Why do so many of us get nervous when public speaking? Communication expert Lawrence Bernstein says the key to dealing with the pressure is as simple as having a casual chat. He introduces the "coffee shop test" as a way to help you overcome nerves, connect with your audience and deliver a message that truly resonates. After the talk, Modupe explains a similar approach in academia called the "Grandma test," and how public speaking can be as simple as a conversation with grandma. Want to help shape TED’s shows going forward? Fill out our survey ! Become a TED Member today at https://ted.com/join Learn more about TED Next at ted.com/futureyou Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…

about a year ago 46:12

M4A•Episode home

As of late 2024, there were at least 30 major copyright lawsuits against generative AI companies related to image copyright infringement.

NOW, more recently, there was a landmark ruling where Thomson Reuters won a significant victory in its copyright infringement lawsuit against Ross Intelligence, a legal AI startup. Ross Intelligence, which eventually shuttered its doors because of legal costs, was found to have infringed Thomson Reuters' copyright by using their proprietary headnotes and structure to train its AI-powered legal research tool.

Professor Ben Zhao is a Neubauer Professor of Computer Science at the University of Chicago. He and his team of researchers have developed two innovative tools, Glaze and Nightshade, to address the growing concerns surrounding copyright infringement and artistic exploitation by generative AI systems. These tools aim to protect artists' intellectual property and combat the unauthorized use of their work in AI training datasets.

Zhao's tools offer artists a means to safeguard their creations and livelihoods in a time where AI systems can replicate artistic styles with increasing accuracy. Ben Zhao was named to the Time magazines TimeAI 100 List in 2024 in recognition of his contributions in the field that included Glaze and Nightshade.

We are excited to welcome Ben Zhao to speak to us about Glaze and Nightshade, his motivation for spearheading these initiatives and what the broader implications are for a rapidly evolving technology that has the continues to disrupt our current laws and challenge our systems and our society

80 episodes

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

Episode 79 Generative AI is a Crisis for Copyright Law with Ben Zhao

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

published about a year ago

M4A•Episode home

As of late 2024, there were at least 30 major copyright lawsuits against generative AI companies related to image copyright infringement.

80 episodes

#Entrepreneur #Business #Altitude Accelerator #Founders #Technology #Startup

All episodes

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

1
Episode 80 Politics, Central Control, Privacy Challenges and the Threat to the Information Ecosystem 1:14:15

9 days ago1:14:15

1:14:15

Today, data privacy is under attack, posing a threat to democracy and each of our individual freedoms. What we’re witnessing today in the rise of illiberalism and a clear cardinal dereliction of our laws which guarantees the fundamental rights for those in democratic societies. The current U.S. administration has moved to deregulate big tech, and shift priorities away from stricter oversight. This will give artificial intelligence the fuel to proliferate this threat to privacy. As AI systems grew more powerful, their appetite for data intensified. Modern AI relies on vast datasets—often containing personal information—to train and refine its algorithms. Generative AI poses new threats. These systems can be misused to create fake profiles, manipulate images, or synthesize convincing but false content, amplifying risks of identity theft and misinformation. The new U.S. administration has fundamentally lowered the protections for US citizens, deregulated big tech in favor of less access restrictions to data, with an Executive Order that seeks to prioritize the global AI race – over robust ethical and privacy protections, which effectively reduces the guardrails for BigTech. We are pleased to welcome Abigail Dubiniecki, Privacy Lawyer, Data Strategist and Thought Leader at the intersection of data privacy, AI, politics and law. We will tackle the implications of what’s happening in the U.S. and the spillover effects to Canada and globally. What should we expect in the coming years should the current administration continue this path. What are countries who have more robust privacy regimes doing to combat these effects? What does this mean to Canadians especially in the midst of a new government? This episode was recorded prior to the Canadian federal election on April 28th, 2025.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

1
Episode 79 Generative AI is a Crisis for Copyright Law with Ben Zhao 46:12

5 weeks ago46:12

46:12

We are at a critical juncture when generative AI's impact on copyright law is being hotly debated. The ambiguity surrounding AI-generated works' authorship and ownership has led to numerous lawsuits against AI companies. As of late 2024, there were at least 30 major copyright lawsuits against generative AI companies related to image copyright infringement. NOW, more recently, there was a landmark ruling where Thomson Reuters won a significant victory in its copyright infringement lawsuit against Ross Intelligence, a legal AI startup. Ross Intelligence, which eventually shuttered its doors because of legal costs, was found to have infringed Thomson Reuters' copyright by using their proprietary headnotes and structure to train its AI-powered legal research tool. Professor Ben Zhao is a Neubauer Professor of Computer Science at the University of Chicago. He and his team of researchers have developed two innovative tools, Glaze and Nightshade, to address the growing concerns surrounding copyright infringement and artistic exploitation by generative AI systems. These tools aim to protect artists' intellectual property and combat the unauthorized use of their work in AI training datasets. Zhao's tools offer artists a means to safeguard their creations and livelihoods in a time where AI systems can replicate artistic styles with increasing accuracy. Ben Zhao was named to the Time magazines TimeAI 100 List in 2024 in recognition of his contributions in the field that included Glaze and Nightshade. We are excited to welcome Ben Zhao to speak to us about Glaze and Nightshade, his motivation for spearheading these initiatives and what the broader implications are for a rapidly evolving technology that has the continues to disrupt our current laws and challenge our systems and our society…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

1
Episode 78 Automating the Legal Profession: The Vision and the Implications 48:58

7 weeks ago48:58

48:58

AI has gained significant momentum in service professions, especially in the legal sector, has attracting substantial venture capital investment and transforming traditional workflows. In 2023 survey, 73% of legal professionals said planned on integrating AI into their legal work. Lawyers commented that these tools are becoming increasingly significant in their daily work, as legal solutions are able to quickly handle large volumes of data and analyze complicated legal issues. Venture capitalists are heavily investing in AI-powered legal tech startups, with funding in the sector reaching new highs in 2024. We saw 58 deals in legal tech with a total capital investment of $477 million. The appeal for VCs lies in the fact that 44% of legal work could potentially be automated by emerging AI tools. Startups like Harvey, raised a $100 million in their Series C round at a $1.5 billion valuation. The implications for the legal profession are significant. AI is reshaping traditional workflows, with 70% of professional services respondents already seeing benefits from AI-powered technologies in tasks such as research, drafting, and document summarization. However, there remains some trepidation with 25% of professional respondents seeing artificial intelligence as a threat. Ben Su, a legal tech entrepreneur, founder of Capita, the world’s first AI Lawyer. Su argues that the true potential of AI in legal services goes beyond mere efficiency gains. Su envisions AI eliminating workflows entirely and creating proactive, always-on systems that solve legal problems before they arise. He contends that the legal industry is stuck in outdated systems and that the real opportunity lies in building AI-driven solutions that fundamentally reimagine legal services. While Su's vision is more radical than current market offerings, the trend towards AI adoption in this sector is clear. Law firms and legal departments not moving towards AI risk falling behind as AI begins to permeate industry. We are pleased to speak to Ben Su to talk about his progressive views on how AI can revolutionize the legal profession. How does he envisions his company in providing greater access and efficiency for business AND what will this mean for not only this legal profession but the future of other professions.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 77 MyCoFutures NA will Revolutionize Sustainable Materials 42:35

9 weeks ago42:35

42:35

At Altitude we support the growth and commercialization of early stage startups. We want to celebrate one company, MyCoFutures, and its founders, Stephanie Lipp and Leo Gillis. MyCo Futures is a materials innovation startup now based in Montreal, Canada. Founded in 2021, MycoFutures specializes in developing a sustainable, mycelium-based leather alternative for the fashion industry. Stephanie and Leo transitioned from running a gourmet mushroom farm to leading this biotechnology venture. The company's product, Myco™, is a circular and organic material grown from the root system of fungi, offering a more environmentally friendly alternative to traditional leather and synthetic materials. Today the company has been operational for approximately five years and has realized increased visibility in the cleantech and sustainable materials sectors. We are excited to welcome Stephanie Lipp and Leo Gillis to talk about their journey from their roots to entrepreneurship, establishing a gourmet mushroom and their pivot to the clean tech space.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 76: U.S. Tariffs–How Canadian Business Prepare in Times of Uncertainty 31:36

10 weeks ago31:36

31:36

In early February 2025, the United States, under Donald Trump, imposed significant tariffs on Canadian imports. Effective February 4, these tariffs included a 25% duty on general goods and a 10% duty on energy resources from Canada. The stated rationale was to pressure Canada to enhance border security and curb illegal drug flows into the U.S. This, we now know, is a red herring. The implementation of the proposed tariffs has been subject to multiple delays with threats of retaliations happening in the midst of negotiations between Canadian and US officials. On March 4, the U.S. tariffs were finally enforced, and simultaneously, Canada's first phase of retaliatory tariffs of 25% on $30 billion worth of American exports into Canada had taken effect. Just two days later, on March 6, Trump announced a delay in tariffs on goods compliant with the CANADA – US - MEXICO Agreement until April 2. This move was in response to the pressure from the CEOs of Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis, who told the president of their grave concerns of tariffs on the auto sector. Throughout February and March, a continuous cycle of threats and counter-threats persisted between Canada and the US. On April 2, 2025, several significant events are set to occur in the ongoing trade dispute between Canada and the United States: 1) The U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, which were partially paused on March 6, 2025, are expected to fully resume. This means that the 25% tariff on all goods from Canada and the 10% tariff on Canadian energy products will be fully implemented. 2) Canada's second wave of retaliatory tariffs is expected to take effect. This includes 25% tariffs on $125 billion worth of US-origin goods imported into Canada. 3) The temporary exemption for Canadian goods compliant with CUSMA (Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement), which began on March 7, 2025, is set to expire. This has already had reverberations across the Canadian business sector. We are witnessing increased costs, supply chain disruptions, businesses already experience immediate impacts on demand and the resulting loss in market share. Talks of cutting production capacity, reducing workforce and postponing planned business investments are adding to this increased uncertainty. There are many questions among Canadian small businesses on the revenue implications on their own operations in the short term and to what extent will this impact their survival in the long term. What should they know and what should they do to prepare. We are pleased to welcome Brigitte LeBlanc LaPointe, Partner specializing in cross-border M&A and venture capital financing, of Norton Rose Fullbright, a global law firm that specializes in key industries including financial institutions, energy, infrastructure, transport, and technology to name a few. We will be dissecting the legal implications for business when it comes to these US tariffs as Canadians await the arrival of April 2nd, 2025.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 75 Meta Ends Third-Party Fact-Checking: Implications for Users and Society 49:42

11 weeks ago49:42

49:42

Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has decided to end its third-party fact-checking program. This move was announced by CEO Mark Zuckerberg in a video titled “More speech and fewer mistakes.” According to Zuckerberg, the decision to remove fact-checking is driven by the belief that fact-checking organizations have been politically biased and have undermined trust. Instead of relying on third-party fact-checkers, Meta will implement a new system called “Community Notes.” This system, similar to the one used by X (formerly Twitter), will allow users to add context and corrections to posts that may contain misleading information. Fact-checking organizations have rejected accusations of liberal bias and emphasized that they never had the authority to remove content or censor posts, claiming Meta was always the ultimate arbiter of content moderation decisions. The shift to Community Notes has raised concerns among misinformation experts and digital rights groups, climate change activists who argue that this change could lead to an increase in misinformation on Meta’s platforms. Some researchers argue Community Notes are not effective. Meta’s decision to end fact-checking has been in response to a change in political landscape in the US, aligned with a trend towards less regulated and more freewheeling internet content. While opponents scream “free speech” over content moderation, there are grave implications on the three + billion active users on the platform. We are pleased to welcome: Eryk Salvaggio, author of the Cybernetic Forests newsletter. He is a researcher, writer and artist who examines the social and cultural impacts of technology. He is a visiting professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology in Humanities, Computers and Design as well as the emerging technologies research advisor for the Siegel Family Endowment and is a 2025 Fellow with Tech Policy Press. Maria Amelie is cofounder and CEO of Factiverse. Pioneering solutions for live fact-checking and news, video and audio due diligence. They help media, finance, and government to verify crucial content and mitigate legal and branding risks.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 74 Developing Your Perfect Pitch Style 43:21

13 weeks ago43:21

43:21

There are numerous articles, opinions, and perspectives about how to effectively pitch to investors. What elements should be included? Content is just one side of the equation. However, when you pitch to investors, you only have a short window to create an impression. How you pitch is just as important as what you pitch. Delivering a compelling pitch is important for startups seeking investment, selling to prospective partners, and customers. A well-crafted pitch can make the difference in securing funding, winning an important contract, and not missing out on vital resources. However, many startups fall short in making an impact. Why is it important? A compelling pitch often is the first impression a startup makes on potential investors or partners. A strong pitch can spark interest, initiate meaningful conversations, and ultimately lead to the funding necessary for a startup's success. While you need to adapt your presentation based on your audience, your pitch style should be compelling regardless. In this episode, we focus on how founders can enhance their pitch presentations: Once you’ve created that presentation how do you frame ideas around the content to create interest? What strategies can you include to engage your audience? Can you exude the confidence and the same passion as when you started your venture? What is the difference between being overly prepared and relaxing into the material you already know? How you articulate, the tone of your voice, body language and gestures make all the difference. We will talk about what a perfect pitch style looks like. I am pleased to be joined this week by Jody Yvonne, he is Founder and Chief Strategy Consultant for SAY strategies, a boutique public affairs firm. Jody has experience in both the public and private sectors. He’s been a professor of Philosophy and Communications, he’s worked in the legal sector as a Communications Advisor and was Head of Public Affairs with a large Canadian nonprofit organization. Jody has been a speech writer and presentation consultant for a variety of clients from small startups and founders to large c-suite executives including the Honourable Doug Ford, premiere of Ontario, Toronto Mayor John Tory, and other speakers and dignitaries. He has provided media support to the office of the Rt. Hon. Stephen Harper as well as to Canada’s former privacy commissioner, Chantal Bernier. He is also part of our client advisory team at Altitude Accelerator.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 73 The Building Blocks of Fundraising and Structuring your Organization 49:50

15 weeks ago49:50

49:50

For startup founders, investment is often the key to accelerating growth. But decision to seek outside investment requires careful consideration and preparation. Once a founder decides it's time to pursue external funding, they must be prepared for the demands of the process and know that fundraising requires significant time and resources, outside of day-to-day operations. There are many things to think about once a founder decides to raise capital. Today we are talking about the building blocks of fundraising and structuring your organization. Is the founder personally ready for the increased pressure and expectations that funding brings? Are they prepared to relinquish some control and autonomy? Business readiness is paramount. Founders should have a clear vision for their organization and articulate how funding will capitalize on market opportunities. Understanding investor perspectives is essential. Founders will begin to understand how investors evaluate opportunities and what criteria they care about. Becoming investor-ready means being prepared to answer questions about your team and operations; your business model, traction; your vision and risks to your organization; and having the necessarily documents and pitch materials for investors to thoroughly review. Ensuring the company structure is suitable for investment is a critical preparatory step. We welcome Mujir Muneeruddin, Partner at Pallet Valo. He is a corporate & securities lawyer with a background as a C-suite technology executive. He’s also a real estate entrepreneur and has a track record in building, aiding and advising transformative organizations. Mujir will provide guidance on fundraising strategies, differentiate between debt and equity financing. We’ll also discuss investor expectations, founder preparations, to ensure founders structure their business effectively so they can make informed decisions that will shape their companies' future growth.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 72 Transfer Pricing Strategies for Canadian Startups Going Global 1:10:15

16 weeks ago1:10:15

1:10:15

We’re diving into transfer pricing strategies for startups who want to expand their businesses globally. Transfer pricing refers to the prices charged for goods, services, between related entities within a multinational enterprise (MNE). A Canadian startup with subsidiaries or parent companies in other countries may set transfer prices when trading internally across borders. These prices affect where profits are reported and, consequently, how much tax the enterprise pays in each jurisdiction. For startups, understanding transfer pricing is essential for tax compliance, risk mitigation, and optimizing your global tax strategies. I have the pleasure of welcoming Melinda Nguyen-Raybould, a Transfer Pricing Partner with MNP’s International Tax Group in Toronto. Melinda works with public and private multinational enterprises, as well as with domestic enterprises interested in international expansion, to manage the complexities of their cross-border intercompany transactions. We will explore some key aspects of transfer pricing relevant to Canadian entrepreneurs, who are venturing into the US or internationally. What should they consider? How do they minimize the risk of tax penalties?…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 71 The Human State of Startup 2024 with Glenn Nishimura 41:03

18 weeks ago41:03

41:03

2024 has been a hard year for startup companies. Access to investment has been lower compared to prior years and many companies have buckled down to try to preserve their cashflow in anticipation of further dry spells. The year began with massive layoffs in the larger tech organizations and in Canada we’ve been left with a glut of highly skilled tech workers with little employment opportunities. We are tackling the human state of the startup company – and the state of founders and employees in 2024. Here are some facts that summarize the events of this past year: The total net headcount across the startup ecosystem has remained flat, with only a few sectors, such as energy and medical devices, showing any significant employment growth. January 2024 saw a significant decline in new hires, down 29% from January 2023. This trend continued into the following months, with February through to April all recording lower hiring numbers compared to previous years. Inflation has compounded issues as business deal with higher business costs and reduced profit margins: The EDC came out with a report recently indicating that in Canada’s unemployment rate continues to rise, and with slumping global demand the global growth is expected to rise 3% in 2025. Canada’s anticipated growth is just 1.6%, which is constrained with one factor being weakened labour markets. Glenn Nishimura is a Startup HR & Workplace Culture Expert, and Chief People Strategist at Nishimura Consulting. According to Glenn, “overhiring is now dead.” First time or inexperienced founders have had a very difficult time navigating and communicating these headcount changes to their teams. Discussions about pay freezes, layoffs, the impact on equity, and the resulting cultural shifts have soured the experiences of many startup employees, grappling with a future startup. Glenn works with startups and employees from the brightest startups and scaleups across Canada, the U.S., Europe and Asia. Glenn counsels cofounders, and helps them build the right teams, and cultivate a resilient and scalable culture, which he coins a startup’s “immune system”. We will dive into the trials and tribulations this year for the startup employee, the implications on founder and their culture and discuss what is next on the horizon in the coming year.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 70 AI Security in the World of Generative AI–What You Need to Know 53:15

20 weeks ago53:15

53:15

As Generative AI adoption soars, so do many opportunities to advance current systems. But we're also seeing is the soaring risks that are uniquely the result of these large language models. According to McKinsey's 2024 Global Survey on AI, overall, AI adoption in enterprise has jumped to 72%, up from 50% in previous years. Implementation Time: Most organizations report taking 1-4 months to put generative AI into production. By 2025, it's estimated that 50% of digital work will be automated through apps using language models, suggesting there will be 750 million apps using LLMs by 2025. It's important to note that while adoption is growing rapidly, there are still challenges. For insurance companies working with real business data, for example, LLM products show only 22% accuracy, dropping to zero for mid and expert-level requests. A more recent study from Gartner predicts 30% of Generative AI Projects Will Be Abandoned After Proof of Concept By End of 2025. Rita Sallam, Distinguished VP Analyst at Gartner said, “After last year's hype, executives are impatient to see returns on GenAI investments, yet organizations are struggling to prove and realize value. As the scope of initiatives widen, the financial burden of developing and deploying GenAI models is increasingly felt.” What does it cost organizations leveraging GenAI to transform their business models? From $5 million to $20 million. Many would argue this is still early day and effectiveness of these systems is eventual but the early debate about the future viability of Generative AI also points to new risks that come with trying to grasp this new form of artificial intelligence and why it should be treated differently than traditional AI/ML. When companies like JP Morgan roll out a red carpet to LLMs making AI assistants available to over 60,000 employees there is clearly a case to be made to realize cost savings within organizations. But is this the right time, given all the issues that have been playing out? I am pleased to welcome Zhuo Li, formerly Head of Privacy and Data Protection Office of TikTok and now CEO of Hydrox.AI, offering security and compliance for this new generation of AI. I am also pleased to welcome David Danks, Professor of Data Science, Philosophy, & Policy, University of California, San Diego, a member of the National AI Advisory Committee and advisor to HydroX.AI. Our discussion explores the paradigm shift in AI security to address the unique risks posed by Large Language Models; what is still unknown when it comes to evaluating the outcomes?; what are the new attack vectors that can be created by LLMs?; and finally with the increasing demand for data to make these LLMs become more effective what are the impacts when it comes to access to confidential or personal information, safety and society?…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 69 Effective Content Strategies for Cleantech Founders 32:01

22 weeks ago32:01

32:01

Clean energy isn't just a dream, but it is a thriving reality. We’re standing at a threshold as the global community races against time to meet ambitious climate goals, and with the convergence of new policies, investments and incentives away from fossil fuels, the Canadian government estimates that up to $140 billion in annual investment is needed to reach net zero emissions. As we begin to see more clean tech innovations on the forefront of these investments, this creates an opportunity to promote clean tech solutions effectively. For cleantech founders this means, not only raising awareness for solutions, but also educating the mainstream and prospective investors on the complexities of these solutions and the opportunities they create to curb the effects of climate change. Clean tech founders face their own unique market challenges. As entrants in this emerging sector, they face regulatory hurdles, supply-side dependencies, and longer sales cycles as industry invests in transformations. Marketing strategies need to support these extended cycles, while also educating the end consumers. We are pleased to welcome Urs Villiger, a seasoned content strategist, copywriter and advisor to Altitude Accelerator, who has focused in cleantech and renewable energy companies. We will cover the current trends in renewable energy, the challenges and the opportunities and what this means for early stage cleantech founders as they build awareness for the changes in industry and for their unique technologies.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 68 How Canadian Businesses Can Accelerate AI Adoption 28:35

26 weeks ago28:35

28:35

The next generation of artificial intelligence is taking the world by storm. We’re seeing rampant innovation from the startup communities innovating from the emergence of large language models. Businesses in Canada, however are slower to hop on this band wagon. The adoption of generative AI in Canada varies significantly by industry. Sectors such as finance, healthcare, and technology have seen higher adoption rates, whereas manufacturing and retail sectors have been slower to adopt these technologies. Here are some recent insights: • According to a survey by McKinsey in 2023, about 23% of Canadian businesses reported incorporating generative AI technologies in their operations. This is lower compared to the United States, where the adoption rate was around 31%, and China, with a rate close to 35% . • Roughly 1 in 7 Canadian businesses (14%) are early Gen AI adopters •Larger businesses are nearly twice as likely to use Gen AI than small businesses. • Global IPSOS surveys reveal that Canadians are less knowledgeable and more nervous about AI than citizens of most other countries. • Gen AI could grow Canada’s productivity between 1% and 6% over the next decade. This year, the Canadian government announced that it plans to bolster AI infrastructure and support innovation by investing $2.4 billion in the AI Sector. We are pleased to welcome Shannon Katschilo, Country Manager of Snowflake, a cloud computing company here in Canada. We aim to unpack the challenges we face when it comes to leveraging and deploying advanced technologies in our businesses. And in light of the recent investment from our federal gov’t, what are the opportunities to ensure Canadian businesses within their sectors remain competitive.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 67 A Heart2Help and Brian Coleman's Vision to Reshape Community and Giving 15:35

28 weeks ago15:35

15:35

Brian Coleman is the visionary and Founder of Heart2Help. I met Brian at Collision 2024 in Toronto. Recently launched A Heart2 Help, Brian Coleman is the visionary and Founder of Heart2Help. I met Brian at Collision 2024 in Toronto. Recently launched A Heart 2 Help is a revolutionary app that facilitates real-time connections between individuals seeking assistance and those ready to offer support. In a world where the need for human connection and compassionate aid is ever-present, our platform serves as a bridge, fostering a community of empathy, kindness, and mutual assistance. The app addresses a wide array of challenges that individuals encounter in their daily lives, providing a versatile platform for users to seek and offer various forms of support. Whether it's practical help with everyday tasks, guidance through mentoring and tutoring, sharing career advice, or providing emotional and mental support, "A Heart 2 Help" endeavors to cater to diverse needs, ensuring that no one faces their struggles alone.…

Tech Uncensored - An Altitude Accelerator Podcast

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Episode 66 GenAI and the Evolution of Software Development with Paulo Rosado of Outsystems 19:29

30 weeks ago19:29