Newark-based Audible is offering incentives for creative-tech startups, particularly those with founders of color, to relocate to Harriet Tubman Square in downtown Newark. Audible’s Newark Headquarters The Audible office is based in Newark, the second-most racially diverse municipality in New Jersey. The racial and ethnic makeup of Newark is roughly 50% Black people and 90% people of color. Audible was among the first tech companies to put down roots in Newark, relocating from Wayne, Indiana, in 2007. The office overlooks Harriet Tubman Square and her monument, which Audible helped develop for the
The Washington Post has sparked controversy after publishing an article based on an “interview” with an AI Harriet Tubman. While seen by the creators as an innovative way to engage with history, many have labeled the move unethical and exploitative. AI Article Writer Gillian Brokell interviewed an AI version of American abolitionist and social activist Harriet Tubman using the online educator Khan Academy’s new AI learning tool Khanmigo. Khanmigo uses Chat4 technology to enable live chats with multiple simulated historical figures, such as Winston Churchill. “I was curious to see what would
