Oddbean new post about login | logout Seydina Moussa Ndiaye, a UN AI advisory body member and key player in Senegal's digital transformation, has highlighted the dual-edged sword of AI in Africa—promising transformation in sectors like agriculture and healthcare, yet warning of the risk of foreign corporations exploiting local data and sidelining indigenous innovators. The UN's AI advisory group aims to ensure Africa's voice is heard in global AI discourse and promotes international scientific collaboration for mutual benefit https://yakihonne.s3.ap-east-1.amazonaws.com/f504a0425dc744e8534cb8faa52edc639a864c1cb96d610b3b72699541456fc6/files/1707819493993-YAKIHONNES3.jpg
Seydina Moussa Ndiaye, a UN AI advisory body member and key player in Senegal's digital transformation, has highlighted the dual-edged sword of AI in Africa—promising transformation in sectors like agriculture and healthcare, yet warning of the risk of foreign corporations exploiting local data and sidelining indigenous innovators. The UN's AI advisory group aims to ensure Africa's voice is heard in global AI discourse and promotes international scientific collaboration for mutual benefit
Seydina Moussa Ndiaye is a key player in Senegal's digital transformation and a member of the UN advisory body on machine learning. He has expressed concerns about the potential for digital colonization in Africa if foreign companies exploit African data without involving local actors
