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If you've been in a room discussing tech with me recently, you've probably heard me say this: I don't believe technology is inherently good or bad. It's how we choose to build and use it that determines its utility, and its overall influence on our actions. Tomorrow, I’ll be on a panel convened by Mozilla, moderated by Nabiha Syed, and in conversation with Claudia Chwalisz, Arnau Monterde and Woodrow H. to talk about whether AI can genuinely strengthen democratic life, where it shouldn't go, and whether we've got the whole framing backwards. Different perspectives, no easy answers Sign up for what is bound to be an interesting conversation! https://lnkd.in/diprZM-Q

Until the part where you try to figure out if you can actually use it. Mozilla Data Collective hosts multilingual datasets with terms set by the people who made them. Clear licensing. Authenticated access. No ambiguity. Just search, download, go! Free to sign up. Go browse.

You've been there. You find a dataset, it looks great, and then you spend an hour trying to figure out whether or not you can actually use it for your project. Why settle for questionable datasets that could land you in hot water when you can use the platform that gives better data governance by design. With datasets that go beyond multilingual – they’re multicultural, localised, and ethically sourced – so you’re building your AI with quality and consent, not settling for the questionable. Free to sign up. Go browse.

Children’s toys are now part of the data economy—and that comes with real responsibility. In a new hashtag #NothingPersonal investigation, we worked on an independent research study to examine ten widely sold connected toys. What they found raises questions about how children’s data is collected, stored, and protected—and how little transparency families are given in the process. Better technology is possible, but it starts with stronger safeguards, regular third-party audits, and treating children’s privacy as non-negotiable. Dig into ISSUE 3 of Nothing Personal and learn how families can reduce privacy risks: https://bit.ly/4pWB2kT

Honored to be stepping in as CEO of Mozilla Corporation. One year ago, I joined Mozilla because it was clear to me that AI and the browser were on a collision course. Now, it’s an intersection that is impossible to ignore. As AI becomes a way people search, learn and make decisions, the browser is once again the next major fault line in tech. It’s where questions of trust, control, and data-use will be decided. Over the past couple of years, this team has stayed true to our mission while building the foundations for what’s next. Mobile is growing double digits. Desktop is stabilizing. As we launch AI features, we will give users control by making it optional. People trust Mozilla. I don't take that lightly. We’ve earned that trust by doing right by them, and by the Internet, again and again. I believe deeply in what we can build, and in an internet people deserve.