Substacks recommended by Jeanne Dietsch

Recommended by Jeanne Dietsch

Inclusion, equality, justice, ethics, and business value, based on 30+ years of software industry experience with practical data-driven applications of AI, ML, analytics, and more. Karen Smiley's free personal newsletter, 100% human-written.

Exponential View

By Azeem Azhar

"One of the best for understanding how tech can solve our biggest problems and shape our society." — Daniel Ek, CEO of Spotify

Keeping up with AI news.

- Jeanne Dietsch

This Will Hold

The truth they're not telling you—politics, technology, and sarcasm, not necessarily in that order.

Ground Truths

By Eric Topol

Facts, data and analytics about biomedical matters

Digital biology is the fastest moving sector; read Ground Truths to have a prayer of keeping up.

- Jeanne Dietsch

Curmudgucation

By Peter Greene

What's going on in the world of education

It's always good to read someone who's reluctant to adopt technology, and for good reasons. But I'd like to talk with Peter about alternatives, since the Administration plans to destroy public education.

- Jeanne Dietsch

Andru’s Substack

By Andru Volinsky

Law and Public Policy for Change, a book, an idea and a goat. (Don't mind the goat.)

Andru has dedicated so much time to making public education viable. I fear his efforts will fail, but I want to keep up and discuss what our options are.

- Jeanne Dietsch

The Politics of New Hampshire with Steve Marchand

By The Politics of NH with Steve Marchand

NH & national politics/policy with a NH political pro who brings his analytics background in auditing governments, being a mayor & gubernatorial candidate, & managing statewide & federal campaigns.

Cape Cod & Islands Climate Roundup

By Cape & Islands Climate Roundup

In one place, Cape Cod and Islands climate and environment news, updates, and events, and highlights of regional, national, and international news. Delivered to your inbox weekly; stay up to date in just a few minutes.

Laura Parkin keeps us up to date concisely on crucial climate happenings, with special reference to New England's beloved Cape.

- Jeanne Dietsch