Packy McCormick
@packym
Not Boring
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Becoming unLLMable with Sari Azout (Hyperlegible 011)
youtube.comSublime’s very own Sari Azout on Hyperlegible, talking about how humans can, and why humans must, become unLLMable.
"When I first started using AIs, I feared that machines were becoming more human. And yes, it is getting harder to tell the difference. But that's not just because machines are becoming more humanlike, but because humans are becoming more like machines."
"We worry AI will replace writers but have you seen most of what's online? Half the internet is engagement farmers on LinkedIn selling you five steps to 10x your productivity by 6 a.m."
"Create unlimited presentations in seconds... like who wants to create unlimited presentations in seconds? Who wants to go from a half-baked thought to like a fully baked mediocre idea in like five seconds?"
"I think like ambition is a part of us, and I think the ways in which we will channel our ambition might change and I think that's extremely exciting."
“In the past, jobs were about muscles. Now they’re about brains, but in the future, they’ll be about the heart.”
Aneesh Raman • Opinion | When Your Technical Skills Are Eclipsed, Your Humanity Will Matter More Than Ever
I believe our default state is at the top of this map.
When a child is born, they are pure presence. Unconditional love. Infinite possibility. Simply being. Expressions of God. This is our natural state.
But through societal programming, conditioning, and trauma, we fall from the higher states down into fear, guilt, grief, and shame.
These negat... See more
Angles that spread usually check the following boxes:
- Surprising — presents unexpected new information or theories
- True — we actually believe it
- Important — has an impact on our behavior
- Relevant — related to domains we care about
- Cool — we think we’ll look impressive for sharing it
Every • How to Write Essays That Spread
Your Brain Is A Quantum Time Machine
youtube.com“Cut the prices, scoop the market, watch the costs, and the profits will take care of themselves.” - Andrew Carnegie