HeyJaredSandhya Rao Mehta
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Oman Observer
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Knowing AI’s limits before it’s too late (opens the original)
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If it sounds like science fiction, it is because it is close to it. Consider two events that made headlines in the last month regarding Artificial Intelligence. The first was an incident in June when AI agents, actually bots, autonomously hacked a company ‘Hugging Face’ without a real-world human prompt and proceeded to make changes to its site. Evidently, these manoeuvres were even hidden from plain sight. Another headline is the almost dystopian declaration by an employee of another AI company
Place names reflect a nation’s cultural identity (opens the original)
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Beyond the many headline events of this past month, some equally important news stayed under the surface. For example, the US government changed the name of Lake Ontario to Lake America, prompting the Canadian Prime Minister to remind everyone of the indigenous meaning of Lake Ontario. His statement on X said that “the name Lake Ontario comes from the Wendat word Ontari’io, which, appropriately, means ‘the lake is beautiful, the lake is big." Closer to home, there was a declaration to standardis
Why the classroom needs a student-centred approach (opens the original)
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As the new academic year approaches, teachers look ahead with a certain amount of excitement and trepidation. Students in higher education were born after 2006 or so, well after the Internet and digital devices became commonplace. For schools, the demographics are even more startling, as primary school students are now part of a post-Covid era. Both Gen Z and Gen A have become part of everyday parlance and recognising their unique needs and circumstances is essential in education. For thoughtful
AI boom sparks rush to buy and scan old books (opens the original)
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In an otherwise quiet summer season when news is sparse, the literary world erupted with concerns about what was happening to used books, even some single-edition rare ones. The story itself is a cloak-and-dagger one. Booksellers in Britain and the US noted a spike in sales of various books in their inventory which had not moved for years. Suddenly, sales rose dramatically, but it was not clear who the buyers were. Further research showed that they were going into warehouses associated with AI c
Instapoetry gives poetry a new digital life (opens the original)
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“If you are not enough for yourself, you will never be enough for someone else,” writes Rupi Kaur, a popular Instagram poet, against a blank white digital backdrop with a doodle of two people framing the page. It is just the kind of format of poetry that draws both critics and followers in equal measure. Derided by many for being inauthentic, poetry on Instagram, or Instapoetry, is catching on among multiple demographics, reflecting a time when philosophy and personal therapy is encapsulated for
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