Op-ed

Might we design a model that knows more and more about a certain domain that we eventually create a model that knows everything about nothing?

In a post on his personal blog, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman painted a very optimistic picture of humanity's future with AI and a road toward unprecedented human capability and prosperity. Here is a link to his post in it's entirety, I highly encourage you to read

Digging into how leading companies are creating high-performance teams while adopting AI efficiencies and automated workflows.

There’s this persistent idea that product teams are meant to quietly sit at their desks, tweaking models and designing features, while the sales team wrangles the customers. Let the salespeople deal with the chaos outside, right? Wrong.

Putting yourself in teacher mode forces you outside of your internal 'imposter syndrome' monolog and into the realm of understanding.

AI Tech Investments Are Through The Roof, But Enterprises Aren't Seeing The Upside Yet. What Can AI Tech Buyers and Sellers Do to Close The Gap?

AI is rapidly transforming industries, but the role of product leadership has never been more crucial—or more misunderstood.

AI may or may not turn into a sentient overlord but it’ll definitely expose the endless parade of meetings, spreadsheet shuffling, and inbox maintenance.

Stop treating AI like a glorified search engine and start working with it like a partner. These simple tactics will help you get more done and come up with better ideas.

While Zuckerberg champions open source AI as the path forward, this vision overlooks critical security and innovation concerns. A closer examination reveals why unrestricted access to frontier AI models may pose more risks than rewards.

Maybe it was a failure to understand the fundamental limitations of current AI technology. Or perhaps it was sheer hubris. Whatever the reason, LAUSD's AI illiteracy led to a cascade of spectacularly poor decisions.