Somewhere between generate and review, the real work comes back.
Trust is earned. It is not forced. It is reliable because you can plainly see that the interactions you experience are for your benefit, and in the end, you become better. The intent is service, and that intent is felt at a deep level, possibly even life-changing.
No, Baymax and Wall-E don't exist. But, they could. If the people creating AI worked from the intention of making the world a better place instead of making back the money they invested, we might see more connection and usefulness being generated. At the time of this writing, what we have is AI slop and people working to avoid Data centers being built in their communities.
If you are working to create a better AI, check your intentions, and think about what would be useful. What real-world problems can be solved? We have enough garbage - both online and on planet earth. Can we make an AI that can unite us and make us better? I don't know. Show me.
“When Amazon emails you saying your gifts won’t arrive until the 29th” - Idea from Rahul Parwal
Bug is waiting for Vibium to ship.
A play on Vibium waiting to ship.
I enjoyed this week's episode in This Week in Quality. Clare Norman and Gary Hawkes joined the stage to discuss Quality Coaching, what it is, the value it brings, and the influence it has on organizations that adopt it. One person would have a thought, which generated more thoughts from other people. The phrase Fizzy Minds kept coming up. This was delightful, except for the song, "My Little Soda Pop" from K-pop Demon Hunter, that kept getting triggered in my head. So, now probably, I get to enjoy this ear worm for at least the rest of today.
Cheers! Here's to Fizzy Minds and Quality Problems. And, musical earworms.
So many stars, not enough hands.
Hat tip to the OP, Eamon Droko.
