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Speeech

Uploaded by

Jake Sagad

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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

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Ladies and gentlemen,

Today, I stand before you as a computer science student to address a profound

concern that affects us all: the McDonaldization of our society. This phenomenon
restricts genuine interactions between people, treating employees as mere machines
performing repetitive tasks. But I believe that, as computer science students, we have a
unique role to play in finding imaginative solutions to this problem.

We live in an age of automation and efficiency. From fast-food restaurants to call

centers, automation has swept through our industries, rendering many human
interactions robotic and devoid of authenticity. Employees, once the heart and soul of
businesses, are now often reduced to cogs in a machine, thanks to the process known
as McDonaldization.

As computer science student, we can leverage our skills to collect and analyze
data, unveiling the true extent of McDonaldization's impact. By understanding the
problem through data, we can begin to address it. We can develop systems and
algorithms that automate repetitive tasks, freeing employees to engage in more
meaningful, human interactions.

And also, as a computer science student, passionate about addressing a

significant issue in the Filipino film industry: the constraints of limited budget, time, and
resources. The prevailing "pito-pito" approach, characterized by hurried and
compromised film production, often undermines the potential of our filmmakers.
However, I firmly believe that we, as proponents of technology, can drive positive
change.

Filipino filmmakers, whether independent or commercial, are often shackled by

the constraints of time, budget, and resources. The consequence is an industry that
churns out half-baked and compromised productions. But we can change this narrative.

Imagine if our filmmakers had access to software that could optimize their shooting
schedules. By utilizing algorithms and data analysis, these tools can help create
efficient schedules that make the most of our limited resources. The result? High-quality
films produced in a shorter time frame.

Therefore, as a computer science student, deeply concerned about the pressing

issue that the Philippines, like many nations, faces: the consequences of cyberattacks
on our social and economic fabric. Our country's public and private networks are under
siege, and it's time to take action. We have the power to protect our digital future, and
I'm here to convince you that it's imperative that we do so.

The Philippines, a nation brimming with promise, is grappling with the social and
economic impact of cyberattacks on both public and private networks. Our collective
vulnerability is exposed, and the time for change is now.

Imagine a future where our country boasts a workforce skilled in the art of
cybersecurity. We can empower our students with cybersecurity education and training
programs. Knowledge is power, and with it, we can stand strong against cyber threats.

Lastly, as student and as someone deeply concerned about a pervasive issue in

our society: the perpetuation of stereotypes in pop culture. These stereotypes based on
race, gender, sexuality, and other characteristics can lead to discrimination, bias, and a
lack of understanding among different groups within our society. It's time for us to
harness the power of technology to challenge and change this narrative.

Pop culture, a mirror reflecting our beliefs, values, and preconceptions, is often
marred by harmful stereotypes. These stereotypes can perpetuate discrimination and
divide us, often without us even realizing it. However, I firmly believe that we can
combat this issue through technology and data-driven solutions.

Imagine a world where the content you see is not based on stereotypes but on
your interests and a diverse range of perspectives. We can develop more inclusive
content recommendation algorithms for streaming platforms and social media. These
algorithms would promote content that breaks stereotypes, thus helping us break free
from the echo chamber effect.