When AI Meets AI In Hiring
A recent UK news story highlighted how a completely AI-generated candidate reportedly secured a remote job.
Quick Thinking
Category: Thinking
A space to step back and make sense of what’s changing. These pieces explore patterns, tensions, and second order effects, not just what AI can do, but what it’s starting to change. Less about answers, more about understanding what’s unfolding and what to pay attention to next.
A space to step back and make sense of what’s changing. These pieces explore patterns, tensions, and second order effects, not just what AI can do, but what it’s starting to change. Less about answers, more about understanding what’s unfolding and what to pay attention to next.
Thinking
AI Readiness Is Not A Technology Project
When organisations talk about becoming “AI ready”, the conversation often starts with technology. Which tools should we use? Which platform
Thinking
When AI Creates More Content, Who Gets Heard?
The debate around AI-generated music often starts with a simple question: should songs created using AI be played on the
Quick Thinking
The Curious Case Of Elias Thorne
Elias Thorne has lived many lives. He has been a lighthouse keeper, a clockmaker and a detective.
Thinking
The Three Stages of Trusting AI
Much of the conversation around AI focuses on capability. We talk about what the technology can do, what jobs it
Quick Thinking
The Problem With Measuring AI Adoption
As organisations look for ways to encourage AI adoption, many are searching for metrics that demonstrate progress.
Thinking
The AI Fraud Problem
Most conversations about AI and fraud focus on what the technology makes possible.
Thinking
AI Is Starting To Reshape Cities, Not Just Screens
AI often feels weightless. Most people’s experience of it happens through a chat window, a search box or an app.
Quick Thinking
AI As A Choice, Not A Destination
For the last few years, AI has largely been experienced as a destination.
Thinking
The Shift From Links To Answers
For most of the internet’s history, the relationship between publishers and search engines was relatively straightforward.
