Best Content About Artificial Intelligence (AI) On Medium
The author Tristan Post begins this series with a simple way to think about AI investing:
The percentage of investments that are AI first has gone up. It almost seems like nowadays every startup that does software has a component of AI to it.
With the author’s background in AI startups and education, this three-part series about investing in AI is a great place to start on the topic of AI investing. All of the right data and findings are summarized and clearly reported, along with original diagram content to explain complex AI models.
Enjoy reading this methodical series on how to invest in AI. My question is: How are the AI applications for mining and electrification industries going to affect publicly-traded stocks in the future?
We are Angry at The Wrong People
I totally agree with all of the points Xiao Faria da Cunha made in this narrative about AI and artworks. I just would like to add that, instead of accepting the fact that people have lost their senses/abilities to appreciate art, that artists the world over should strive to localize their artworks for a target audience. I still believe that many artists are seeking that one big work of art that spans universally, and that is also a key problem of art’s future (whether AI-generated or traditionally crafted).
In response to the comments I made, here’s what the author said:
I might have slightly different opinion as far as the audience-artist relationship goes, which I plan on elaborating in a separate article. But I do get what you’re trying to say, and I agree that many artists are trying to go too big when having a focus/niche would definitely be far more beneficial both to the artist’s career and artistic advancement in general. I personally think it should more be audience finding their artists instead of artists tailoring to an audience, unless it’s commercial artists or genre artists (wildlife, plein air, etc.). But I 100% agree with finding our niche and narrowing things down.
AI as societal zero-day exploits
The writer Marcelo Rinesi delivers a narrative about the effects of technology that are driving concepts about AI in society. Just read this:
I’ve said this before, and it’s getting clearer by the week: you will know a competitor is qualitatively out-thinking you not when you can’t replicate their products but when, even with the benefit of hindsight, you can’t replicate the thought process that led to them.
The author really zones-in on the aspects of AI and society in this brief sketch. I’ll leave the rest of the ideals for you to ascertain on your own.
A world without internet thanks to generative AI
Last but certainly not least since it was the content that inspired me to compile the best content about AI on medium. The publication Data-Driven Fiction (DDF) Eva Rtology envisions a world where content delivery networks (CDN) reign supreme in the context of art and media.
A content delivery network (CDN) is a distributed network of servers used to deliver content, such as web pages, images, and videos, to users based on their geographical location.
As yet, we don’t know how complex society is going to become as a result of increased AI applications in industrial production modes. I especially point to mining and electrification industries, and how they will be transformed to meet a surging demand for global commodities in the future — under the backdrop of increased market share of Electric Vehicles (EVs).
I’ve been writing extensively about the issues pertaining to industrial policies and geopolitical trends in the publication Areas & Producers.
These are not only ideals from the framework of understanding core areas and critical producers of the global economy, but also a way to understand how how publicly-traded companies, like Nestle & Starbucks, are competing in the long game for global markets.
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