Microsoft – Work Trend Index – Will AI Fix Work?
Om Malik: The Future of Fast Food
Tony Seba predicts that EV’s won’t be a one-for-one replacement
Hermanos Gutierrez music is groovy..
How to cover AI – tenets worth considering
What I see in different shades of gray, from behind my reading glasses
Microsoft – Work Trend Index – Will AI Fix Work?
Om Malik: The Future of Fast Food
Tony Seba predicts that EV’s won’t be a one-for-one replacement
Hermanos Gutierrez music is groovy..
How to cover AI – tenets worth considering
David Karpf: On Generative AI & Satisficing
Literally everything on the New Artisans this week. (note to self: Patina = a surface appearance of something grown beautiful especially with age or use)
Adam M: I wanted to be a teacher but they made me a cop
The AI CFO: A Tale of Power and Consequence
The McKinsey weighs in on what every CEO must know about Generative AI
Molly White takes apart the a16z State of Crypto report
Why elite dev teams focus on pull request metrics:
The Fate of Empires, Sir John B. Glubb
What is economic value, and who creates it?
Richard Merrick: Education, Learning, Discovery: Education is what we do to others; Learning is what we do for ourselves; Discovery is where we become ourselves.
Chris Hayzel: Mastery is the art of sucking at something. and so many good links here in this post on the eponymous post on Ordinary Mastery
NYT: The tyranny of convenience (2018): We must never forget the joy of doing something slow and something difficult, the satisfaction of not doing what is easiest. The constellation of inconvenient choices may be all that stands between us and a life of total, efficient conformity.
Flux Collective Review has multiple interesting thoughts this week. “…it is humbling and awe-inspiring to recognize the gift of others who voluntarily agree to pretend to be much simpler than their full selves in order to make the organization work. These people who we lead are reducing their variety of states to enable the larger group to function. Good leaders are those who retain this awe and humility and understand the preciousness of the gift of requisite variety — and treat it with appreciation and kindness it deserves”
Kent State University Choir covers Neil Young’s Ohio
Bob Ewing interviewed for the Mercatus Centre’s Discourse Mag: Communication that unites us
Ethan Mollick: AI is not good software, it’s pretty good people
John Hagel: Cultivating & Connecting capabilities
Ed Brenegar: An Unsolvable Problem?
Seth Godin: Useful assumptions for teachers
Roger Martin: A Dangerous Schism between courses on business strategy & statistics that flows through into the world.
Corporate Rebels: Knowledge sharing in decentralised firms has some interesting ideas worth exploring.
Tommy Enamel (lol) & Mike Dawes at Guitar Village is spell-binding
When trying to get your head around a new technology, it helps to focus on how it challenges existing categorizations, conventions, and rule sets. Internally, I’ve always called this exercise, “dealing with the platypus in the room.” Named after the category-defying animal; the duck-billed, venomous, semi-aquatic, egg-laying mammal. […] AI is the biggest platypus I’ve ever seen. Nearly every notable quality of AI and LLMs challenges our conventions, categories, and rulesets. — Drew Breunig
Tyler Cowen: AI Experts aren’t always right about AI
Jason Cohen: What a startup does to you
Robert Reich’s Cabinet Chair 🙂
A16Z: Navigating the high cost of AI compute
How to design & test business ideas.
Arxiv: LORA – Low Rank Adaptation of Large Language Models. More attention is being paid to this from the open source community.
Transformers explained. The “Attention is All You Need” paper.
To really understand a person: Doug Dietz story of MRI machines.
“Leadership is the capacity of a human community to shape its future”. – Peter Senge
Turn the Ship Around: David L Marquet, Talks at Google