I was just following my intuition, just following my nose, so to speak. And this guy's voice was fantastic. And it was full of melodic content, and it was full of meaning. And so I began working with it because I sensed that there was going to be a lot happening there.
A.I. is a perfect technology for weather because weather is a bunch of data, and finding patterns in data is exactly what A.I. does. Previously, when you were making a subjective forecast, you had to make a decision and you really didn't know how many credible alternatives there were. We have so much data now that there is a sense that we can actually understand the probabilities.
The really great venture investments have tended to come from areas that very few people, at the time of first investment, thought would amount to anything. And the skill is in identifying those areas before they become fashionable, before they become obvious, before everybody is clamoring to invest in them.
To the curious incident of the dog in the nighttime... the dog did nothing in the nighttime. That was the curious incident, remarked Sherlock Holmes. Sometimes nothing is very important.
Most comedians I know are very serious people. They don't naturally laugh when something's funny, because they're like mad scientists. They almost look at the math of it.
Most people think of creativity as the production of something new. But Ogas and Rose argue that creative breakthroughs almost always involve making unusual connections between existing ideas. They say that highly creative people are essentially librarians of their own knowledge and experience — constantly cross-referencing and combining things in ways that others don't think to do.
AI is excelling at identifying patterns. It understands data. We humans excel at understanding what these patterns actually mean in this beautifully chaotic world of human behavior.
7mo ago
Underscored — save the words that stop you in your tracks.
