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Roland Li

Verified
San Francisco
As seen in: San Francisco Chronicle, Medium, MSN, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, SFGate, Albany Business Review, Flipboard, International Business Times (U.S.), Polygon and
Business reporter @sfchronicle Author, Good Luck Have Fun: The Rise of eSports 📸: instagram.com/sfroland roland.li@sfchronicle.com

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Articles

California is in a population slump. These 7 cities are booming anyway

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By J.K. Dineen Verified, Roland Li Verified, Christian Leonard Verified
| San Francisco Chronicle Verified
Aging communities. Emptier schools. A smaller tax base. California’s stagnant population has been one of the state’s most dramatic and discussed post-pandemic developments. But a handful of cities have defied the trend, steadily expanding instead. They’ve grown by attracting families with better school districts, drawing workers with affordable housing and, in one case, by providing services and housing to wildfire refugees. What do these growing communities reveal about the future of California?
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Meta Accused Of Using AI To Target Workers With Disabilities For Layoff

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By Roland Li Verified
| Disability Scoop Verified
SAN FRANCISCO — Former Meta employees sued the social media giant for allegedly using artificial intelligence to target workers with disabilities as part of mass layoffs. The suit filed this week in federal court in Oakland said the company’s 8,000 layoffs disproportionately affected workers who missed work due to medical conditions or providing care for family members. Twenty-six plaintiffs who were laid off by Meta in California and five other states filed the suit, whose claims Meta rejected.
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Meta sued for allegedly using AI to target workers with disabilities for layoff

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By Roland Li Verified
| Fresno Bee Verified
Former Meta employees sued the social media giant for allegedly using artificial intelligence to target workers with disabilities as part of mass layoffs. The suit filed Monday in federal court in Oakland said the company's 8,000 layoffs disproportionately affected workers who missed work due to medical conditions or providing care for family members. Twenty-six plaintiffs who were laid off by Meta in California and five other states filed the suit, whose claims Meta rejected.
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