DAILYCALLER (Sean Moran) - AI Usage Is Soaring, But Americans Still Want Humans To Be In Control
‘Wanting a human in the loop’
AXIOS (Mike Allen) - Axios interview: Altman sees revenge of "idea guy"
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says this era is bringing the revenge of the "idea guy" — the once-annoying aspiring entrepreneur burbling about their brainstorm with no technical chops to pull it off. - Altman says it would be like saying: "I have a great idea for a song. I just need that guy with the guitar to make it for me." - "It really did strike me as ridiculous," Altman told me in Chapel Hill, N.C. "But now we're watching a whole generation of people iterate on ideas faster than they ever could. The economics have been reset for what it means to make a new small business or large business." Why it matters: Polls show most Americans think the risks of AI outweigh the benefits , with data-center rage as a bipartisan bonfire in the…
NYTIMES (Brent Neiman) - Why Labor’s Share of Wealth Is Shrinking
Workers’ share of our national income is declining rapidly but we’re not sure why.
AMERICANGREATNESS (Jordan Schachtel) - Great Writers Aren’t Obsolete. AI Makes Them More Valuable Than Ever.
The more I learn about how AI works, the more I’ve come to prize the value of human creativity in the AI era, especially when […] Source
YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - Larry Kudlow: THIS is the ‘MOST POWERFUL’ economic story
FOX Business host Larry Kudlow discusses President Donald Trump’s pro-growth economic agenda, highlighting productivity gains and deregulation on ‘Kudlow.’ #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #kudlow #larrykudlow #kudlow #donaldtrump #trump #economy #economicgrowth #productivity #deregulation #business #policy #whitehouse #politics #political #politicalnews #government #jobs #growth
NYTIMES (Angela Duckworth) - I Study Successful People. They Have One Habit in Common.
Being a successful self-starter doesn’t mean pulling yourself up by your bootstraps.
CULTURCIDAL (John Hawkins) - 20 Questions That Will Dramatically Improve Your Life
One of the biggest problems most people have is that they ask the wrong questions about their life.
Guess what happens when you ask the wrong questions? You spend a lot of time trying to figure out the answers to things that don’t matter or that you shouldn’t be thinking about in the first place. That’s because if you try to ask your brain a question, it will try to come up with an answer, and some of those answers may be irrelevant, very damaging, or even put you in a no-win situation. For example, should you be asking yourself, “Why am I always such a loser?” No, because even if you’re the most successful person on earth, when you ask yourself a question like that, your brain will try to ANSWER YOUR QUESTION. You want your brain to focus on questions that will help you build a better life for yourself, not questions that…Open
YOUTUBE (CNN) - 'The turbulent AI era is here': Bill Gates gives his three AI risks
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates argued on Wednesday that artificial intelligence needs significant limits or else the harm to humans will outweigh any potential good. “AI will either be the greatest equalizer ever invented, or the worst source of injustice,” he said in a 6,000-word essay, entitled “The turbulent AI era is here. The choices we make now are critical.” 0:00 Why Gates says AI could reduce inequality or make it worse 1:51 The three risks Bill Gates sees from AI 4:51 What AI could mean for human pride and relationships Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr #AI #technology #News
HUFFPOST (U.S. News) - Bill Gates Sounds Alarm On ‘Turbulent’ AI Transition
In an essay, the Microsoft co-founder outlines his fears as technology improves at “a mind-blowing rate.”
AXIOS (Emily Peck) - Stanley Druckenmiller makes AI writing a billionaire flex
Legendary investor Stanley Druckenmiller made AI writing seem like no big deal this week, telling NOTUS reporter Jeff Stein "of course" he used it to help draft a widely shared op-ed for the Wall Street Journal . Why it matters: The moment could mark a real cultural shift where AI writing is basically all good, at least among a certain set of influential elites. Where it stands: Among his intended audience in the financial world, Druckenmiller's article got more attention for its substance — a scathing critique of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent — than for its style. - The writing is infused with the telltale cadences of the AI-generated one-two punch — for example, "If the 30-year must trade at 5.5% to clear, that isn't a…