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18 results for “people decisions”
...people get a bit mistaken with embryo selection and think it's gene editing. But, actually, it's really just being able to select what you already have in front of you in a better way. But I think there is a big difference between trying to select a
5:53 / 7:08
from transcript5:53 – 7:08
...printing press, people would describe the, oh my gosh, this is gonna be the complete degradation of human capability because no longer is this really absolute important ability called memory absolutely front and center and the most important part of
33:40 / 34:52
from transcript33:40 – 34:52
And and and Oh, when it latched onto human, and then it went into organisms and oh, wow. Apex predator, focus on domestication, apply domestication to humans, explore the idea of self domestication. Not good. Not good. Where is this going? Refine and
3:09:45 / 3:10:46
from transcript3:09:45 – 3:10:46
...who are resilient, who are used to the happenstances of the external world rather than the closed world of the of of the tribe of the silo that you might be in on social media. If you want those things, then I'm afraid you have to get out there in th
3:45 / 4:46
from transcript3:45 – 4:46
...is people people say this to me all the time. I I I don't think that exists. I think that's kind of like, you know, and I'll tell you why. I think it's like heresy or like other other terms that aren't really a thing because if you if you unpack it,
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from transcript43:26 – 44:30
people in things. There are whole psychological conditions where you'll see, faces in trees and other objects. There's a field of study called Captology that was part of human computer interaction as well that BJ Fogg had sort of created, which was n
1:32 / 2:39
from transcript1:32 – 2:39
...what other people want, you know? And so you need to have the human experience. So unless we're gonna, create, human humans, unless the unless AI is actually embodied in human experience, then humans will always be the generators of ideas in the econ
20:13 / 21:19
from transcript20:13 – 21:19
And I think the difference was that the printing press, the car, the industrial revolution, refrigerators, you know, all those things have enhanced real life. They've enhanced life in three dimensions. Yeah. They've made it more interesting, you know
14:57 / 15:58
from transcript14:57 – 15:58
be able to introspect, to have a better understanding of where their state of mind is. Cause we're still human. We still have the same hardware that humans have had for thousands of years. And that's not changing even as the tools and the environment
1:31:30 / 1:32:35
from transcript1:31:30 – 1:32:35
I can go through many of them, but the first one was, humans are the only species that turns raw materials into symbolic resources, then uses those symbols to reorganize the very materials they came from, creating a closed feedback loop between meani
3:15:30 / 3:16:47
from transcript3:15:30 – 3:16:47
The choices we make about how we interact with each other defines leaders and organizations, especially because AI is changing how we're interacting. Here's LinkedIn's chief economic opportunity officer, Anish Raman, talking about what he calls the f
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from transcript9:00 – 10:13
...get people going in all kinds of crazy directions.
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from transcript0:00 – 1:00
...is that we are people who touch, who smell, who look, who listen, who whisper. We have a whole sensorial world, and that world is essential to the fact that we are mammals. We are not just machines. We are mammals, and mammals play. Play is the most
24:38 / 25:52
from transcript24:38 – 25:52
...people make this evolutionary argument that we've been using our disposable thumbs for way longer than we've been, say, you know, reading. Right? Yeah. It's the the lizard brain. Like, most of your brain is not the neocortex.
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from transcript14:06 – 15:47
...know, basically people like, if you're familiar with it, you'll be like, oh, they're they're trying to get you to, like, assume something. But, actually, like, if you think more carefully about this problem, that assumption doesn't hold. And this thi
9:04 / 10:13
from transcript9:04 – 10:13
All of these things can be really amazingly done, and so it's part of the reason why I'm so excited about what AI can mean for humanity and one of the reasons why I put a little bit of energy into writing Super Agency. Yeah. Exactly. And one of the k
32:52 / 34:08
from transcript32:52 – 34:08
So we will, we'll be changed literally engineering the solar system. But what you can think of right now with what's happening with the Anthropocene, the great acceleration that that, the is the techno sphere, you know, is the creation of it. That is
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from transcript37:26 – 38:37
...people. With PIE, I've gotten emails and messages, letters around this. Someone will reach out and say, hey, I was having a really hard time.
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from transcript2:08 – 3:26
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