Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/David Auerbach (2nd nomination) closed as no consensus |
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Slate was a finalist in the 2014 [[MPA – the Association of Magazine Media]] award, Columns and Commentary category, for 3 columns by Auerbach.<ref name="MagazineAwards">{{cite web|title=2014 Awards|url=http://www.magazine.org/slate-17|website=magazine.org|publisher=MPA – the Association of Magazine Media|accessdate=18 April 2016}}</ref> |
Slate was a finalist in the 2014 [[MPA – the Association of Magazine Media]] award, Columns and Commentary category, for 3 columns by Auerbach.<ref name="MagazineAwards">{{cite web|title=2014 Awards|url=http://www.magazine.org/slate-17|website=magazine.org|publisher=MPA – the Association of Magazine Media|accessdate=18 April 2016}}</ref> |
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In 2016 Auerbach is a fellow at the think tank [[New America (organization)|New America]], where he is writing a book on the "impact of algorithmic and computational methods on public policy and social life," to be published by [[Pantheon Books]].<ref name="NewAmercaAuerbach">{{cite web|title=David B. Auerbach|url=newamerica.org/experts/david-b-auerbach/|website=newamerica.org|publisher=[[New America (organization|New America]]|accessdate=19 April 2016}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 10:55, 19 April 2016
David Auerbach, an American software "engineer and science writer,"[1] is "technology columnist" for Slate Magazine.[2] a graduate of Yale University, is a software engineer,[3] a writer for Slate magazine,[4][5][6][7] an editorial blogger at Reuters[8] and a fellow for New America.[9] On Slate, and as a critic of Wikipedia, Auerbach suggests that Wikipedia "chews up and spits out bad facts, and its own policies are letting it happen."[10] In an article for Reuters, Auerbach speaks to risks relating to the Anthropocene,[8] and in a Slate piece, Auerbach expressed criticism of facilitated communication, referring to it as a pseudoscience.[11]
Slate was a finalist in the 2014 MPA – the Association of Magazine Media award, Columns and Commentary category, for 3 columns by Auerbach.[12]
In 2016 Auerbach is a fellow at the think tank New America, where he is writing a book on the "impact of algorithmic and computational methods on public policy and social life," to be published by Pantheon Books.[13]
References
- ^ O'Callaghan, Jonatahn (19 June 2015). "Will YOUR child witness the end of humanity? Mankind will be extinct in 100 years because of climate change, warns expert". Daily Mail. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
- ^ Bokhari, Allum (10 June 2015). "Shapps Case Raises Questions For Wikipedia And The Guardian". Breitbart. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
- ^ Staff (February 12, 2014). ""Robot Odyssey", le jeu d'ordinateur le plus difficile de tous les temps". Atlantico.
- ^ "Slate". The Association of Magazine Media. Retrieved 2016-04-10.
- ^ Buni, Catherine; Chemaly, Soraya (April 13, 2016). "The Secret Rules of the Internet. The murky history of moderation, and how it's shaping the future of free speech". The Verge.
- ^ Piraina, Alexis (February 9, 2016). "Twitter a un problème d'abus, mais il y travaille". Numerama.
- ^ Couillard, Kathleen (January 13, 2016). "Grossesse, antidépresseurs et autisme : évaluer le risque". Planète F.
- ^ a b Auerbach, David. "A child born today may live to see humanity's end, unless…". Reuters Blogs. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
- ^ "David B. Auerbach - New America". New America. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
- ^ Auerbach, David (2015-02-05). "The Wikipedia Ouroboros". Slate. ISSN 1091-2339. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
- ^ "Facilitated communication pseudoscience harms people with disabilities". 12 November 2015. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
- ^ "2014 Awards". magazine.org. MPA – the Association of Magazine Media. Retrieved 18 April 2016.
- ^ [newamerica.org/experts/david-b-auerbach/ "David B. Auerbach"]. newamerica.org. New America. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
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