Articles

There was a time when the web is full of text. Fast forward, with the growing internet and smartphones in our hands, we occupy the web with plenty of images and videos.

Then there was a time when those images and videos were edited locally. With editing tools like Adobe Photoshop for example, we could touchup our photos to create a little facelift, or do some alternations that make us the way we want to look.

Varied with taste, mood and situation, we want those edited images and videos to represent us.

From building, managing, and evaluating Machine Learning workflows, to evaluating business process, social science experiments, looking for missing person, educational research and more. There should be a lot of people involved.

While many organizations and companies can do all the above by their own resources, there is another method that has been proven to be more effective in both time and money.

It's called crowdsourcing.

There were days when everything was offline. Our computers should first be connected to the internet manually, and there weren't any smartphones around.

As technology evolved, it changes how we use devices.

Our computers, as long as they are on, they are also online, and so does our smartphone. In the era where everything is practically connected to the internet, the change should also evolved the way we interpret security and privacy.