Sign In

Bianca Winter

Global wanderer, local enthusiast, compulsive reader, stack dweller, Apiary maker

Bianca Winter is a Client Relationship Manager at Orinoco Communications, bringing over two decades of professional experience across the arts, technology, and non-profit sectors. Her role involves acting as a guardian and guide for various experiences, indicating a strong focus on client engagement and relationship management.

In addition to her managerial responsibilities, Bianca has been involved in multiple initiatives that highlight her commitment to research communication and the integration of AI in her work. She has shared insights on platforms like LinkedIn, discussing topics such as AI tools and their applications in summarization and research.123

Bianca's professional journey reflects a blend of creative and technical skills, making her a versatile asset in her field.

Highlights

Sep 15 · linkedin

With the plethora of information surrounding AI right now, it can be easy to get lost in the weeds of opinion. It's so helpful to read thoughtful and research-lead analysis, like that of Ada Lovelace Institute.

Whilst lauding the engagement and ambition of the UK government, the institute holds up three tests for initiatives outlined in the white paper - coverage, capability and urgency - and finds the proposal lacking.

In similarly thorough analysis, Karen Yeung and Emma Ahmed-Rengers responded to the white paper, arguing that 'the proposed approach to AI regulation is unfit for purpose. It lacks a substantive analytical framework and evidential support for the belief that a loosely regulated AI market is in the public interest; it lacks an analysis of policy alternatives and substantial justification for the approach that was chosen; it relies on a confusing definition of AI; it provides insufficient protection of legal certainty and the rule of law; and it instrumentalises human rights and public trust'.

According to annex C and part 7 of the white paper, responses closed in June 2023 and a Regulation Roadmap will now be designed and published.

https://lnkd.in/eVVwEHSM https://lnkd.in/eK637eit

#airegulation #whitepaper

Sep 7 · linkedin

Recently, I've been thinking about influence, about how we absorb the world around us and forge new meaning and insights from doing so. This is most evident for me in reading - a good book doesn't end when I turn the last page: I'm often returning to the ideas by interpreting and reimagining them as a result of what I'm experiencing in the world.

I know the world is that much richer for me because of the depths to which I can sink into the creative endeavour of others. Nathaniel Drew, in a recent podcast, discussed the visual plagiarisation that his guest Damon Dominique had experienced, linking it to the notion that at some point (now?) AI might be a kind of threat to makers like him, because it by nature produces derivative work.

I think as makers and creatives, we also produce work that's influenced by what we see, hear and otherwise behold - to the extent that this is often unconscious: it's so difficult to pinpoint every single influence upon our creative sensibility. For what it's worth, I think there will always be appetite for creative works that authentically voice the great adventure of life, even (and for me especially) when that work references other creativity.

I think of this particularly in the research space, where collaboration and influence is of critical importance - so much of what we discover is based on the combined minds of many researchers. So, if collaboration and influence is so important a factor in 'creating the new', why are we so suspicious when AI also stands on the shoulders of giants?

What it comes down to is equity: who benefits, with accolades and pecuniary advantage? How are contributors named and acknowledged? Where are the opportunities to shape the development and application of these powerful tools? As ever, with AI there's a real risk that the power garnered from the masses will be concentrated among the few. And that is something we're right to be suspicious of.

Related Questions

What are some of Bianca Winter's notable projects at Orinoco Communications?
How has Bianca Winter's career evolved over the past two decades?
What specific skills does Bianca Winter bring to her role as Client Relationship Manager?
Can you share examples of Bianca Winter's work in the arts and tech sectors?
What inspired Bianca Winter to pursue a career in client relationship management?
Bianca Winter
Bianca Winter, photo 1
Bianca Winter, photo 2
Add to my network

Location

United Kingdom