Micheal Wade argues that, in the age of AI, it’s time to get rehumanized.
I agree.
...
by Patrick Rhone, Master Generalist
Micheal Wade argues that, in the age of AI, it’s time to get rehumanized.
I agree.
A Productive Conversation | PM Talks S3E9: What Problem Does This Actually Solve?
What in your life is still there mostly because you never stopped to ask what it was for?
I always enjoy my monthly chats with Mike.
Tickets purchased for when we are NYC in October: Memoirs of Amorous Gentlemen
The final musical with music and lyrics by Duncan Sheik.
Today’s soundtrack: Two-Hour Mix of the Jazz in Haruki Murakami Novels. A fantastic playlist. Very accessible for those not normally into jazz.
OpenAI says it found more instances of AI models acting deceptively | CNN Business
Train the machine on human data, expect it to take human actions.
This morning’s soundtrack: The first seven songs from Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band’s Land of Hope and Dreams American Tour.
I’ve been mentioning this privately to friends for months now. Wary to post anything about it online because it’s a pretty big cart to drop in front of a midterms horse (need to get that horse saddled or none of this will matter).
And, yet, we also need to be preparing for it. So…
Where do you call home? And why?
Jason Kottke has embarked on a grand attempt to answer that question.
Personally, I don’t think there is a one-size-fits-all answer. For me, I feel equally at home in Saint Paul, MN as I do in New Orleans, LA and, strangely, New York City despite the fact I’ve never lived there (but have visited a whole lot during my life).
Even in Saint Paul we live out of two houses (long story) and both feel like (and are!) home to me .
It’ll be interesting to see his thoughts as he writes more about this.
Manton Reece – AI in AirPods, Apple Watch
One of the frustrations people have with AI is that it is pushed at us all the time, in features that don’t need it. Technology this powerful should be mostly seamless, yet it’s so new that it’s put in places that are awkward or that increase friction.
Yep. This.
Bridging the Gap – by Pamela Schmid – Unpacking the Words
What started as a desperate plea could so easily have gone sideways if we’d dismissed the neighbor’s concerns. But it turned out she simply needed to be heard, and isn’t that what we all all want and need, especially now?
What we believe in.