This year’s AI hacking incidents in the US and Australia showed us that AI can be recalcitrant – and that we’re at the mercy of the AI providers to reign their agents in. And to add to our feeling of helplessness, there’s the reports that AI can lead to human extinction within the next decade.
I don’t know about you, but I’ve been loving writing this blog series about our human capabilities in the age of AI. I began by exploring the risks of becoming lazy or letting the machines rule. Then I turned to the positive: the growing importance of teams and, last week, the importance of you. But
A small business consultant was telling me the other day that he had the clients’ strategic plan drafted using AI before he got to the airport to fly home from the strategic planning session he had just run. Case in point: it’s getting easier and faster to form strategies. But is it the right strategy?
While Open AI CEO Sam Altman declares we have not solved the AI alignment problem, I ask, “When have we ever?” Let’s start macro. I don’t see much alignment these days between leaders in our Local, State and Federal Governments. In fact, all I see are conflicting values. And with AI, who gets to decide
I would have liked to use the already-taken title ‘The Day We Stopped Thinking’, because that is what I am talking about. Or, more specifically, how AI is affecting how we think, act, and learn. And I don’t mean in a good way. In fact, with excessive use of screens now proven to adversely affect