Webb Wright is a contributing writer based in New York City. He focuses on technology and the mind, exploring themes such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and the intersection of tech with spirituality and psychedelic research. Webb's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Scientific American, The Atlantic, WIRED, and Quanta Magazine.
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Webb Wright's articles cover a variety of local topics, including community development, historic preservation, public safety, AI technology, and animal welfare. With a focus on tech (34%), government & politics (16%), sales & marketing (16%), sports (16%), and business & industry (16%), Webb may be interested in pitches related to these areas within the context of South Carolina or Charleston.
Based on his coverage attributes which include press releases (24%) and government announcements (18%), he may be open to receiving information about new initiatives or developments within the above-mentioned topic areas that are relevant to his geographic focus.
Considering his interest in expert commentary (11%) across various themes, providing access to knowledgeable individuals who can speak authoritatively about local developments in the mentioned categories could also be effective when reaching out.
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By: Webb Wright
GPT-Live-1 is designed to make speaking with AI feel less… artificial.
By: Webb Wright, Ian Kayanja
Newly released 911 calls from the holiday weekend brawl that has led to numerous arrests paint a chaotic and grim picture of events leading up to the video.
Trust him.
By: Webb Wright
There are lots of reasons to be wary of AI impersonating humans, but this probably isn't one of them.
The great battle to rein in the rampant spread of online deepfakes continues.
By: Webb Wright
Another day, another warning of imminent disaster.
With great agency comes great risk.
By: Webb Wright
Think of it like the Roomba of Death for planet Earth’s deadliest—and most annoying—animal.
By: Webb Wright
10 pts The device, called NEO, records neuronal activity and translates it to movements made a metal glove worn by a patient.
10 pts I stood before a hulking glass and brick structure in the heart of Fort Worth, Texas. Thousands gathered inside to see what had been billed as "the future of policing in the digital age." As press, I was prohibited from entering, but from a number of nearby locations, I met with attendees who told me what was…
