Em 1962, enquanto o Brasil jogava a Copa no Chile, Henry Kissinger atravessava o país tentando decifrar outra partida: a disputa pelo futuro da democracia brasileira. Artigo assinado por Luís Cláudio Villafañe e por mim na @revistapiaui:
https://t.co/lx8GXf5jMC
This might be the first hot take on how technology tells us how to live our lives, destroying our ability to make human decisions.
The technology in question is the sundial.
From a 3rd century BCE Roman adaptation of a Greek play, as discussed in Kerr’s “The Ordered Day”
A source trapped inside an industrial-scale scamming operation contacted me, determined to expose his captors’ crimes—and then escape. This is his story. https://t.co/u8QpIBO2r4
In these turbulent times, I take great comfort knowing there’s an ambitious third secretary out there putting the finishing touches on a draft cable for the ambassador’s review
Our lack of any reliable measures of human error rates across intellectually demanding tasks and fields is a huge hindrance to understanding the thresholds of hallucination and reliability that AI might cross incrementally that could lead to sudden leaps in usefulness & adoption.
Better than most lists of this kind. I strongly endorse #45: If you can train yourself to ask “is there a better way to do this?” at random intervals ten times a day, you will become unstoppable.
As a big fan of @patio11 's Complex Systems podcast, I hope someday we'll get an episode about airline ticketing systems - one of those bits of infrastructure we rarely see directly but impact our lives in so many entertaining ways (hello, 12 hour layover in airport with no wifi)