Don’t just read headlines about AI—experiment with the tools to see how they really work.
Even if the AI bubble bursts, the survivors will reshape both technology and society in unexpected ways.
AI won’t replace you—someone using AI will. In fact, you’ll probably outpace your own non-AI self.
Companies care about profits, politicians about votes, journalists about paychecks, bloggers about clicks, and researchers about citations. Align your sources with what matters to you.
The future of AI won’t be valued for what it creates, but for what it enables us not to create.
AI isn’t just tomorrow’s tech—it’s already woven into today’s and yesterday’s innovations. Once it’s part of daily life, we stop calling it AI.
AI needs regulation, but not at the cost of stifling innovation.
Some people predicted today’s AI breakthroughs a decade ago. Follow them, and you’ll catch glimpses of what’s next.
In AI, everything—including the terminology—is both marketing and not marketing.
Extreme hype and extreme anti-hype often come from the same mindset—two sides of the same coin.
When things get noisy and divisive, listen to the quiet voices—they’re often not trying to build a brand or identity.
Understanding the math behind neural networks gives you insights that no amount of surface-level knowledge can replace.
If you’re not great at predicting, you’ll find that results from the AI world will catch you by surprise—possibly within months.
AI’s current affordability is an outlier—this cheap phase won’t last forever.
Trying out AI tools costs almost nothing but offers huge potential returns. The only ones who avoid them are usually those trying to tear down the AI narrative.
GPT-5 is going to be impressive—because you can’t predict technologies that are being developed in real-time.
You’re not the target of the AI hype. Companies hype AI to attract investors and keep the industry moving forward.
Generative AI is just a small part of the puzzle—most AI is predictive, like spam filters, ID systems, or forecasting tools.
In ten years, it’ll be standard for most writers to have AI tools integrated into their work.
AI has become like politics—people choose their stance, and no amount of new information will shift their perspective.
Knowing a lot about AI doesn’t mean you’ll get rich quickly.
I think the AI risk crowd (the ones who think AI might destroy us) are sincere, even if their views are extreme.
The AI accelerationists (the “speed up or die” folks) are mostly self-interested, but I agree with them more than the doomsayers.
Sam Altman isn’t driven by money, but by legacy—which may or may not be a good thing.
You can bend AI data and stats to support almost any argument. Be cautious of anyone relying on just one study.
If the U.S. doesn’t shift its thinking, China could win the AI race. Individual freedom is great, but it often hampers unified, effective action.
A few are passionate about AI, some are against it, but most people are indifferent or oblivious.
People crave the human touch in everything—AI-generated content only works through trickery or fraud; otherwise, no one would care.
To truly excel in AI, you need to (1) be curious, (2) use the tools, and (3) stay open to adjusting your worldview when AI does something unexpected.
Your understanding of AI will evolve over time—and that’s completely normal.