Okay, so Elon Musk is obviously running Twitter into the ground.

So where are we all showing up online next?

And can you get me a blue sky invite?

And writers not to get their face.

And writers in Hollywood are striking, in part because studio execs think AI can do their job better than they can.

So what does that mean for your job? Or all of our jobs?

AI podcasters? Oof, I hope not. My name is Bridget Todd, and for the last three years, I've been

answering questions like these about technology and the internet. On my podcast, there are no girls on the

internet. But right now, technology is in such a

weird place that even I don't know where we're headed. And it feels a lot like our tech future is actually

here right now. So I want to make sure that all of us are included in that future. On the new season of

there, no girls on the internet, we're presenting present future, a series exploring how women and other

marginalized folks are mapping out a better, brighter tech future today and what you need to know

to be ready for it. Like, what do you need to know about AI? And did you know that women are far more

likely to face a lot of workplace disruption because of AI when compared to men? Or that one of the next potential competitors

to Twitter is being designed by a woman. Now, none of this should come as a surprise. Women, people

of color, LGBTQ folks, and other traditionally marginalized people have been at the forefront of what

it means to be online since the very beginning. We're the ones making technology safer, better, more

creative, and just more fun.

So who better to lead the way into our next phase?

On the new season of There Are No Girls on the Internet,

we'll hear from the activists, technologists, researchers, creatives, and organizers

...