I cannot even begin to imagine what you will be posting 12 months from now. Feels like AI is not only an arms race between the platforms but now also the users. My curiosity is how quickly something we can create becomes redundant, because others and even agents themselves will simply gazump us as the exponential improvement is a runaway train.
Good question. The rate of progress is insane. And, this does mean that everything in general seems to have a shorter shelf life.
One thing that I’m more confident about having stability is data. It takes a lot of compute to do the comprehensive research behind a site like See Then Build over time. I also have a huge encyclopedia of 3,000 mental models I’m building out. It takes a huge amount of research to do the work necessary to create each post.
An AI in the future could recreate each of these from scratch. It would just take a lot of compute, which would cost a very large amount. So, I think it would still make sense for the AI to even pay for access to the data rather than recreate it, and I think this applies to a lot of areas.
There are other vectors of defensibility, but this one is a big one.
Liquid content at work. Great stuff. Bravo Michael.
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The idea of distilling information into an intelligent database, possibly a wiki, and then using AI to remix and combine individual knowledge objects into a useful tool or app is the way of the future. From articles to re-usable knowledge resources.
Extremely interesting article. What are your thoughts on how to protect intellectual property regarding AI created products? Do patents have a role in this ecosystem?
I cannot even begin to imagine what you will be posting 12 months from now. Feels like AI is not only an arms race between the platforms but now also the users. My curiosity is how quickly something we can create becomes redundant, because others and even agents themselves will simply gazump us as the exponential improvement is a runaway train.
Good question. The rate of progress is insane. And, this does mean that everything in general seems to have a shorter shelf life.
One thing that I’m more confident about having stability is data. It takes a lot of compute to do the comprehensive research behind a site like See Then Build over time. I also have a huge encyclopedia of 3,000 mental models I’m building out. It takes a huge amount of research to do the work necessary to create each post.
An AI in the future could recreate each of these from scratch. It would just take a lot of compute, which would cost a very large amount. So, I think it would still make sense for the AI to even pay for access to the data rather than recreate it, and I think this applies to a lot of areas.
There are other vectors of defensibility, but this one is a big one.
Liquid content at work. Great stuff. Bravo Michael.
.
The idea of distilling information into an intelligent database, possibly a wiki, and then using AI to remix and combine individual knowledge objects into a useful tool or app is the way of the future. From articles to re-usable knowledge resources.
Extremely interesting article. What are your thoughts on how to protect intellectual property regarding AI created products? Do patents have a role in this ecosystem?