As AI models become increasingly powerful and accessible, competitive advantage is shifting from intelligence itself to the infrastructure that governs and coordinates it.
My perspective published in The AI Journal. https://t.co/uyYWvlht4I
We’re living in an age of technologically accelerated lookism. Those with the means can use GLP-1s to become ultra-slim; they can employ cosmetic surgery to reverse signs of aging, and to redesign their faces and bodies so that they reflect algorithmically adjudicated images of “perfection.” We are, quite literally, surrounded by “pharmaceutical-grade beauty.”
The drive for this level of perfection is not without reason. Research has shown that pretty people have an easier time making money, finding partners, and even succeeding in court, while unattractive people are judged more harshly, treated more meanly, and seen as lower performing. The existence of lookism is beyond dispute. So how, in an age consumed with perfectionist beauty, can one fight against looks-based discrimination? Joshua Rothman looks for an answer: https://t.co/NFU5AkisXV
Elon Musk currently ranks #1 in our AI Recognition Index.
Because public attention remains one of the strongest forces shaping the AI ecosystem.
The index tracks observable recognition signals across 267 AI leaders worldwide.
https://t.co/YfIasNp81U
Almost nothing about Elon Musk’s business empire can be understood in the language of shareholder capitalism: https://t.co/HiwBNinPpO
Illustration: Brett Ryder
Artificial intelligence is not becoming the operating system of financial institutions. It is creating the need for a new operating system. https://t.co/9PLn9vbNDm
Cool way to use Claude Code: deciphering Linear A, a 3500 year old written language from Crete
https://t.co/Aqd4ZG7Cum
Hope this holds up in peer review! 🤞
Tel Aviv is the most productive start-up ecosystem in the world.
This economic hub of the Jewish State also creates more unicorns for every dollar of venture capital invested than anywhere else.
https://t.co/ALsaZvCi06