<p>1️⃣ <a href="https://stratechery.com/">https://stratechery.com/</a>; - a daily subscription from an analyst who takes the main news of the day (most often technical) and breaks it down to the screws.</p>
<p>2️⃣ <a href="https://www.theinformation.com">https://www.theinformation.com</a>; - an independent media outlet that analyzes news in detail (mainly in the tech world).</p>
<p>3️⃣ <a href="https://twitter.com/i/lists/1613649239761985545">https://twitter.com/i/lists/1613649239761985545</a>; - unexpectedly, Twitter, which I buried years ago, has turned out to be one of the main sources of news in the world of AI, with most scientists sharing their thoughts and work there. The link leads to a collection of top AI people.</p>
<p>4️⃣ <a href="http://www.profgalloway.com">www.profgalloway.com</a>; - a newsletter from Professor Scott Galloway. Often provides a different perspective on what’s happening in the modern world of technology and innovation. No embellishments or niceties that are common around.</p>
<p>5️⃣ <a href="https://www.lesswrong.com/">https://www.lesswrong.com/</a>; - a community of nerds writing on various topics, often from a philosophical or very unconventional point of view. For example, the article “We don't trade with ants” challenges the viewpoint that we don’t interact with ants because we are several orders of magnitude smarter than they are. This thesis is popular in discussions about whether aliens (or AI) will interact with us if they turn out to be several orders of magnitude better than us. The article presents counterarguments, claiming that we simply don’t know how to communicate with ants, and if we could, we could be quite useful to each other, for example, using them as mini cameras or for locating people under rubble.</p>
<p>What’s your top 5?</p>
<p>#ai #knowledge #education</p>