Polymorphic Protocols at the Example of Mitigating Web Bots

See, August; Fritz, Leon; Fischer, Mathias

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-17143-7_6

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Given the central role of both COCOBOD and companies in supporting farmers and marketing cocoa, there is no alternative to joint government and private sector action to reform the sector to enable a living income for cocoa farmers in Ghana. 75 The areas needing public-private sector collaboration are vast, ranging from data sharing to joint infrastructure and sustainability investments, the provision of farm services and extension programs, and pricing reform.…”

Section: From Fragmentation To Collective Actionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Living Income for Cocoa Farmers in Ghana: Assessing companies' efforts to date

Gneiting¹,

Arhin²

2023

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This report analyzes existing strategies and interventions implemented by cocoa and chocolate companies operating in Ghana to raise the income of cocoa farmers in their supply chains. It has two main aims: first, to complement companies’ learning efforts by pulling together and distilling lessons and insights from across the sector; and second, to strengthen transparency and accountability around living incomes by bringing greater visibility to companies’ efforts and their impact on raising the incomes of farmers in their supply chains to date. The report covers three main areas: 1. Mapping of companies’ living income strategies; 2. Assessment of farmer income conditions; 3. Analysis of the effectiveness and impact of companies’ living income strategies. The findings might not necessarily be new for individual companies that have been implementing sustainability programs in Ghana for many years. However, the lessons that companies have learned have rarely been shared with a wider audience. This research aims to make these lessons more visible across the sector and create a joint foundation of knowledge upon which to build future living income strategies.

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Section: From Fragmentation To Collective Actionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Living Income for Cocoa Farmers in Ghana: Assessing companies' efforts to date

Gneiting¹,

Arhin²

2023

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“…Deploying them can also be extremely costly: While we do not have exact figures, running ChatGPT might cost $100,000 per day, given the cost of renting high-end graphics cards via cloud computing services. 37 Although we cannot predict pricing for computing power in the future, training the next generation of larger and higher-performance models is still likely to be very expensive: Fine-tuning existing models is cheap, but building new ones is a nontrivial endeavor. This cost may be prohibitive to some nonstate actors; however, if the Chinese mili-tary leadership decides to pursue such models, China can certainly afford it, with its military budget estimated at more than $290 billion in 2021.…”

Section: Illustrative Potential Prc Use Case: Taiwanmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Rise of Generative AI and the Coming Era of Social Media Manipulation 3.0: Next-Generation Chinese Astroturfing and Coping with Ubiquitous AI

2023

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“…In the practices the present research describes, the two are inseparable-despite traditional philosophy's insistence on such a disciplinary divide. 12 The lived experience combining knowing and being is especially in evidence with reggae and dub music that sound systems have been designed to play. Inspired by the spiritual values of Rastafarianism as well as its Nyabinghi drumming, the scene puts great store by what it calls "conscious" attitudes and "Ital" (natural) ways of living-especially in reggae scenes outside Jamaica.…”

Section: Sound Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Jamaican Sound Systems and Knowledge Systems: Practice-Based Research (PBR) in Popular Culture

Henriques

D’Aquino

2023

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Working with popular street cultures in the Global South offers scope for practice-based research (PBR) to go beyond its application with creative practitioners in the galleries and theatres of the Global North. We start from an account of a “reasoning session” with reggae sound system owners, selectors, and engineers staged as a PBR event in Kingston, Jamaica. Such popular music cultures across the Global South have their own specialist apparatus for playing recorded music and—most important for a PBR investigation—their own embodied, situated, and tacit knowledge systems. These include the sophisticated arts of selecting music, tuning up a sound system, and the value of the culture for the communities from which they originate, as well as strategies for current challenges, such as police harassment and lack of government recognition or support. Accessing such grassroots knowledge systems requires not only a good rapport with local practitioners but also close cooperation with their own organizations and with local university researchers. Such PBR also demands sharing research findings—for example, by screening the documentary film we made of the reasoning session for its participant. It is concluded that practitioners’ ways of knowing as revealed by PBR can help challenge conventional ideas about the nature of knowledge itself.

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Polymorphic Protocols at the Example of Mitigating Web Bots

Cited by 4 publications

References 19 publications

Towards a Living Income for Cocoa Farmers in Ghana: Assessing companies' efforts to date

Towards a Living Income for Cocoa Farmers in Ghana: Assessing companies' efforts to date

The Rise of Generative AI and the Coming Era of Social Media Manipulation 3.0: Next-Generation Chinese Astroturfing and Coping with Ubiquitous AI

Jamaican Sound Systems and Knowledge Systems: Practice-Based Research (PBR) in Popular Culture

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