Well, one thing people on this list can do is to raise hell about the Federal
Government’s response to María and its completely Asinine approach to
infrastructure restoration: “back to its state before the disaster!”
Technology-wise that’s laughable
Regards / Saludos / Grato
Andrés Leopoldo
Yep. I completely agree with Jayne and Kate. Many in Silicon Valley often
start with a solution in search of a problem, whereas Stanford Liberation
Technology always preached start with a problem and then figure out a
solution. If the solution requires tech, great. If not, don't use tech. But
On 2018-04-08 22:02, Kate Krauss wrote:
> Generally speaking, the way to help people in distress is to ask them what
> they need (rather than guessing or assuming, which often results in a tool
> without a user base and a lot of people who desperately needed something
> else).
Just wanted to
PS: I overedited Step 1:
Step 1 would be to look around on Twitter and Facebook to see who is
working on solar power, individuals and companies *i**n Puerto Rico*, and
contact them to listen to their needs.
On Mon, Apr 9, 2018 at 1:02 AM, Kate Krauss wrote:
> Hi Yosem,
>
>
Hi Yosem,
Good questions--
Generally speaking, the way to help people in distress is to ask them what
they need (rather than guessing or assuming, which often results in a tool
without a user base and a lot of people who desperately needed something
else).
Asking people what they need can be
At this point I seriously question if the time is ripe for this. The
territorial government is in receivership and cannot make payments on roughly
$69 billion in debt. Getting it on a stable footing first would create a more
favorable environment in which to make technological solutions
1. Provide cheap durable mobiles to farmers and blue-color workers —> allows
these communities to stay connected and know the market for the goods they
provide without the involvement of the middle-man
2. Conduct short, concise workshops/ podcasts easily accessible on Radio for
all involved in
Dear friends and colleagues,
- How should the Puerto Rican government use technology to improve
quality of life and socioeconomic development, especially in the poorest
and most vulnerable communities?
I would appreciate your emailing me as soon as possible one-sentence
proposed actions