I found this to be an excellent, short guidebook to ChatGPT. Recommended for librarians, college professors, entrepeneurs, and policy leaders. This book is most useful to people who have already have used ChatGPT and want to expand their knowledge.
Use your social media to share links to free learning resources, including those offered by your local public libraries. Amplify (retweet) educators doing that.
Probably first step is joining http://www.wispa.org/ Then track down articles such as this one (that I wrote). http://www.pcworld.com/article/245094/when_your_isp_is_one_o... Keep in mind that Google's Project Loon might undercut whatever you're working on. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Loon I recommend doing research on wireless community networks, too. Some fascinating stuff happening in that arena -- in locations all over the world. For follow up questions, contact me at @philshapiro (Twitter). I work as a public librarian and answer questions for a living.
One place to find people interested in your project is at local meetups or computer user groups. Search meetups to find if there is one that gathers people on similar topics. Consider starting a meetup, too. You might offer to make presentation at your local Linux users group, for example. Your product/service would be of interest to people doing web startups, so try to track down meetups of those people. Search Twitter bios for relevant keywords, too. I use Followerwonk https://moz.com/followerwonk/bio Hope this tips are useful. Contact me at @philshapiro (Twitter) if you have follow up questions. I work as a public librarian and answer people's questions for a living.
Wondering if Phiona, the subject of this film and book, might be able to transfer her chess talents to tech fields -- such as Cisco networking, open source programming, etc... Read the book. It's very well written.
I've also noticed this stagnation. The quality of the spoken voice TTS sound depends upon two things, I've heard -- processor speed and memory (RAM). Processor speed has increased dramatically in the past few years. I wish someone would design TTS that only works on the fastest processors. There seems to be too much lowest-common-denominator going on in this field.