[00:01:04] I decided to do a third part to this AI exploration.
As you know, AI has been a topic of significant interest, and I felt compelled to continue our conversation with a third part to explore some emerging trends I'm observing.
[00:01:10] And this one I'm calling the closing of the window.
The central theme of this episode is what I'm calling "the closing of the window." This isn't about a literal window, but rather a period of open access and opportunity that I believe is beginning to narrow with AI technologies.
[00:01:13] And the reason why I'm calling it the closing of the window is that I've seen this happen in other technological developments in the past.
My concern isn't unfounded. I've witnessed this pattern before with other technologies – an initial phase of widespread accessibility followed by increasing restrictions and barriers to entry.
[01:58:19] And I'm just watching the exact same rhyming of the previous rollouts because human psychology works a certain way.
It's fascinating, and somewhat concerning, to see history seemingly repeat itself. The way these technological rollouts unfold appears to follow a pattern that taps into predictable aspects of human behavior.
[02:11:04] We as humans have certain predictable qualities, certain predictable cycles. And we keep doing it again and again.
Human nature plays a significant role in how these technologies are adopted and how access to them evolves. Our predictable responses and cycles seem to be a key factor in this recurring pattern.
[02:11:12] And what's interesting is there's lots of different players here who are all trying to manipulate... The manipulation.
The AI space isn't a monolithic entity. There are numerous actors, each with their own agendas, trying to influence the direction and accessibility of these powerful tools.
[00:12:01] As I'm exploring AI, I'm realizing that the window for useful experimentation is closing quickly.
I'm starting to see that the period where we can freely experiment and utilize AI is becoming more limited, drawing parallels to previous technological shifts.
[00:15:58] It was a sharing opportunity where everyone shared in the load.
The BitTorrent service exemplified a sharing dynamic where users contributed and benefited, highlighting a decentralized and privacy-focused approach to data sharing
[00:34:55] Now, what I can see coming is that there's people right now who are using all these different AI services that are free.
I foresee a trend where increased reliance on free AI services could lead to a decline in traditional skills like research and writing, as AI tools become more integrated into daily tasks.
[01:27:48] There's something just off. It looks okay on the surface, but I think there's something more.
My experience with AI has shown that it can sometimes present inaccurate information, necessitating fact-checking and verifying sources to ensure reliabili.
[01:55:50] And that's the message of this particular podcast. The window for using AI in its current state is closing.
The key takeaway is that the current accessibility of AI is temporary, and it's important to utilize it wisely and avoid becoming overly reliant on it.
[02:10:27] And this is what I'm seeing. The chaos is happening right now where there's...
The AI landscape is currently chaotic, with various players and agendas at play, making it crucial to be aware of the manipulations and utilize AI tools effectively while they are still available.
So, as we've explored in this third part of our AI discussion, I'm increasingly concerned about the "closing window" of opportunity and access. History suggests that the initial open phase of a technology's development often gives way to a more restricted and controlled environment. It's crucial for us to be aware of these patterns as they unfold with AI.
#a.i.
#arftificial
#inteligence
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#manipulation
#deception
#truth
#mind
#woke
#bittorrent
#data
#technology