#Ai
53 notas · última:
The Citrini post is just a scary bedtime story
The post argues that Citrini’s AI scenario is vivid but weak on mechanism: a financial crisis is possible but unlikely, while a demand collapse from AI-driven job loss is mostly implausible and likely fixable.
Eliminating the Human
The article argues that much recent tech is moving toward fewer human interactions, from ordering and checkout to social media and AI, and asks whether that shift is chosen rather than inevitable.
I'm an AI strategist. Here are 4 things you'll never catch me using AI for
The author says AI can help with work, but should stay out of critical decisions, values and ethical boundaries, reality checks, and human relationships. She argues for using AI with intention and keeping humans accountable.
The most important skill to learn in the next 10 years
The post argues that agency is the key skill for the present and the future: acting without permission, iterating through failure, using AI as a tool, and building a flexible, generalist life.
The rise of AI denialism
The article argues that skepticism about the AI boom reflects denial of how fast AI is advancing and of the possibility that human cognitive supremacy may soon be challenged, with major effects on work, society, and manipulation risks.
Steam, Steel, and Infinite Minds
The post argues that AI is a new miracle material, like steel and steam, and that it will reshape knowledge work, organizations, and economies once context and verification improve.
How I use AI (Oct 2025) - Ben Stolovitz
Ben Stolovitz describes where AI helps him most: coding autocomplete, research for “pub facts,” summaries, transcription, and editing. He is skeptical of AI search, writing, and image generation.
Will Vibe Coding Kill LowCode - DEV Community
The post argues that vibe coding will not replace LowCode soon because of cost, nondeterministic results, adoption inertia, security risks, technical debt, and user preference for graphical interfaces.
The thing is ... I love programming !
The author says AI and layoffs do not change his attachment to programming. He values code as an act of creation and expression, not as competition, speed, or recognition.
Skip to the end
The article argues that AI flips old software assumptions: developers should stop building tools that force users to model problems and start delivering the outcomes directly, such as organizing content, executing rules, and writing messages.
Will data centers crash the economy?
Noah Smith argues that the AI data-center boom could slow the economy and, if its debt is concentrated in private credit, banks, and insurers, create conditions for a financial crisis.
The AI lifestyle subsidy is going to end
The article argues that consumer AI is being subsidized now by venture capital, but that this will fade as companies move toward ads, shaping discovery and making user experiences worse.
Are you making frivolous decisions? Welcome to the Blowhard Jamboree
The Blowhard Jamboree happens when a tech leader pushes cool but immature technologies, spends resources on unproven ideas, and leaves the team to absorb the risk.