AGI vs narrow AI isn’t the real question anymore
A Yale economist recently suggested AGI might not automate most jobs, not because it can’t, but because it may not
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
The hidden work behind successful AI
Most AI conversations focus on the visible layer: the model, the assistant, the interface, the automation. But underneath many successful
Thinking
When AI fills in the gaps, what counts as real evidence?
AI is increasingly being used to analyse low-quality imagery that would previously have been considered too blurry, distant, or incomplete
Quick Thinking
AI mistakes at work are starting to add up
AI-generated workplace errors may cost a 10,000-person organisation around $9 million annually, according to research cited this week by the
Thinking
Are we teaching students to think or to match patterns?
For a long time, coursework has been used as a proxy for learning. Write an essay, answer a question, complete
Thinking
When shopping stops being a decision
Shopping has always involved a series of small decisions. What to buy, when to buy it, whether you need it
Thinking
When enforcement stops being clear cut
For a long time, enforcement has been based on clear rules. You were either speeding, or you weren’t. The line
Thinking
AI doesn’t replace doctors it reshapes judgement
AI isn’t replacing doctors. But it is changing how decisions are made.
Quick Thinking
“Real” is easier to fake than it used to be
A fake job offer that feels real. A damaged car that never existed. A voice that sounds familiar, but isn’t.
