The Sociable
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Sociable is the news site for monitoring what’s happening on the social side of tech.
Located at the intersection of technology and social media, The Sociable is keeping a watch on the social impact of startups and enterprises, NGOs and governments. Source
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| Scope | Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Colombia |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesAfrica Digital Assets pre-launches Kenya and Namibia tokens to democratize finance, starting with the poor
The H-1B lottery isn’t the only way to work in the US. Immigration expert Danielle Goldman, CEO and co-founder of Build Talent Labs, breaks down four visa pathways international talent can still use, including a cap-exempt H-1B with no lottery. With the Microsoft green card suspension and a proposed $70,000 OPT fee making headlines this week, host Erick Espinosa asks what’s still working, with real examples. Please note: this interview was recorded before DHS proposed new OPT fees on Oct. 8, 2026.
‘We need to convince political leaders, so WHO recommendations become actions’: WHO chief candidate Sadikin, World Health Summit
The H-1B lottery isn’t the only way to work in the US. Immigration expert Danielle Goldman, CEO and co-founder of Build Talent Labs, breaks down four visa pathways international talent can still use, including a cap-exempt H-1B with no lottery. With the Microsoft green card suspension and a proposed $70,000 OPT fee making headlines this week, host Erick Espinosa asks what’s still working, with real examples. Please note: this interview was recorded before DHS proposed new OPT fees on Oct. 8, 2026.
Beyond the H-1B headlines: 4 alternative ways to work in the US (Brains Byte Back Podcast)
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.
Sonata Software earns sixth Microsoft Inner Circle recognition as enterprise AI shifts toward agentic systems
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.
Free blockchains aren’t free: who covers the bill?
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.
McCarthy Tétrault deploys AI platform for legal document review
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.
WEF to inaugurate Annual Meeting of Global Future Leaders in Dubai
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.
Type One Energy raises $200 million, bets on partners to build its first fusion plant
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.
Enterprise AI is moving from experimentation to execution
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.
Advance Local turns to ADvendio to modernize its advertising operations
AI sales agents and AI phone calls now sound convincingly human, but in most U.S. states, companies aren't legally required to disclose when you're talking to a bot. In this episode of Brains Byte Back, journalist Erick Espinosa speaks with Cameron Powell, a partner at DeepLaw, about the patchwork of AI disclosure laws in the U.S. and how they compare to Europe. Listeners in a 2025 Queen Mary University of London study mistook AI-cloned voices for real people 58% of the time.