Divya Siddarth

As guest curators, we get to bring people who are doing incredible work onto the TED stage, help them find ways to share that work with the world and be able to create a dialogue between what we think are some of the best ideas out there and solving the problems we care about the most: AI, democracy -- these big questions -- and the TED audience and really the wider world.

I think one of the great things about this talk is [that] a lot of it is about Community Notes, which is a fundamentally defensive approach, right? We understand that the world is full of lots of bad information, we try to prevent the bad stuff from spreading.

But I love the ending, which is on what would it look like if we flipped this? And I hadn't thought about that as much before, where if we flipped this to say, “As much as we know the kinds of corrections people agree on, we could also figure out the kinds of information and positive solutions people agree on and make that actually be the thing that people are focused on online instead of all the other stuff that they tend to focus on online.”