"You can’t advertise people out of reacting to their own experiences"
Nilay Patel argues AI doesn't have a marketing problem, because people experience it every day. An important read for anyone working in tech.
9 articles
Nilay Patel argues AI doesn't have a marketing problem, because people experience it every day. An important read for anyone working in tech.
Adam Mastroianni separates objective intelligence from subjective intelligence and argues AI only has the first.
Minas Karamanis on how AI lets students produce work they can't explain. Expertise comes from failing, though AI can shorten the time between tries.
Shreya Shankar on how AI wears down our ability to verify what we read. When nobody can tell good from plausible, taste and trust go with it.
Anil Dash calls OpenAI's Atlas an anti-web browser that turns you into ChatGPT's agent. From a security and privacy angle, that's the scariest part.
Two years on, I still think about Ted Chiang asking whether AI will become the new McKinsey. So far, his version of the future seems to be winning.
Collin Lysford starts with baking and ends up asking whether intelligence comes from other minds or from environments. My highlights on AI and humility.
My music and writing are probably being ground into training data. Why I blame the companies, not the machines, and what sharing art with AI might mean.
Five short commitments that shape how I approach AI, from seeking the good in it to opposing its use to manipulate honest people.