Tech Voyagers Guide to Innovation

One day my Professor asked the class to write an HTML document. He gave us each a set of instructions on how to create a simple HTML document, and we parted with all the "good luck's" he could bestow. Sitting in my chair and reading these instructions, I cam to a few realizations. First realization that I had was how pleased I was with myself for taking the initiative to learn HTML and CSS coding before taking his class. That was quickly followed up with how lucky I felt that I took those classes. As I wrote down my HTML coding, following the instructions as best I could, I realized how long it has been since I wrote simplified coding without the typical sweat inducing external CSS coding page following suit. Lastly, I realized how some of the instructions would be confusing for someone who did not know coding, and how frustrating it could be for an individual who did not understand, or struggled, with coding. As I wrote up my HTML coding, I realized all these things at o...

We have spent some time talking about the dangers that innovation can bring to the public if utilized incorrectly. One innovation has cause a lot of stir, and its called AI. If you have read most of the chapters in this blog post then you are quite familiar with AI at this point. As discussed previously, AI can bring as much harm as it can benefit the public. We have explored the ways in which AI has caused harm, and how innovations can spell disaster for some over others. Being a responsible innovator is key to being successful in a world demanding their needs be met. Before you go running to the latest forum telling everyone how much harm AI can bring, and how its the worst man-made invention in the history of innovation, lets talk about how innovation can also be a life saver to some. That's right, lets talk about AI again. In an article by the New York Post in 2024, they talked about the recent UCLA study that showed that AI had a 17%  better accuracy for detecting cancer over ...