Indie thoughts
Are You Ready To Have Your Job Replaced by AI?
youtube.comasset is not your home your share
2:43
portfolio or your PSA 10 Charizard it's
2:46
the hours of work you can sell over your
2:47
lifetime anything you can do to improve
2:50
the value of those hours be it
2:51
upskilling voting for proworker policies
2:54
or just making sure you're spending your
2:55
valuable time well should make you
2:57
richer in the long term more than almost
2:59
anything else assuming you don't already
3:01
have a huge portfolio of other assets or
3:04
take on too much debt in the process now
3:06
logically this means that anything that
3:08
threatens the value of this asset should
3:10
be really alarming to you a machine or
3:12
program that can do all or even part of
3:14
your job is such a threat it's
3:17
competition in the market for work that
3:18
makes your own hours less competitive
3:20
and therefore less valuable
How to finally make something
How Stanford Teaches AI-Powered Creativity in Just 13 MinutesㅣJeremy Utley, Stanford University
youtube.com
Thinking about AI as a tool vs a teammate - allowing for questions to be asked back and forth
the ideas of setting up profiles - leveraging Ai for role play. This idea could be a super useful approach.
profile + llm + context + voice = a valuable conversational partner for breaking down ideas. But the goal is for it not to simply become a stand-in for talking with other humans.
PDF Library | Are.na
are.na
I’m not interested in empire or wealth, I’m interested in paying my bills and spending every minute of my time on labor that brings me delight. I may never change the world, but my company makes my world—and the world of my customers—that much richer and more beautiful.
In Defense of Starting a Bad Business
brings me delight
I’m starting to feel like a 90s science dad with the amount of experiments I’ve been running.
Musing on buildings toys with ai.
Or is laughter the thing we cannot let die?
how can I write when *gestures at…everything*
can’t let die
The more money you make, the less likely you are to place ‘being a parent’ at the center of your identity. Part of this probably has to do with the fact that middle and upper-income people are more likely to understand their identity as their job, but even that doesn’t fully explain this stat. Instead, I’d argue that bourgeois parents are more
... See moreAnne Helen Petersen • The Anxious Style of American Parenting
Well this is a good concept