Anjan Katta

2017.

Dude, I think that's the point here is like, it's not to be Luddites and throw this stuff away.

Dude, I think that's the point here is like, it's not to be Luddites and throw this stuff away.

Dude, I think that's the point here is like, it's not to be Luddites and throw this stuff away.

And say completely, no, we can't have technology. Right, right. This stuff is incredible.

And say completely, no, we can't have technology. Right, right. This stuff is incredible.

And say completely, no, we can't have technology. Right, right. This stuff is incredible.

It's how do we carve out the better for you parts of computing and remove all the ways in which it's predatory. Yes. That it's not been optimized for human health, for human psychology, for any of it. And early days computers, they were not like this. Like you sat down with a computer and you like...

It's how do we carve out the better for you parts of computing and remove all the ways in which it's predatory. Yes. That it's not been optimized for human health, for human psychology, for any of it. And early days computers, they were not like this. Like you sat down with a computer and you like...

It's how do we carve out the better for you parts of computing and remove all the ways in which it's predatory. Yes. That it's not been optimized for human health, for human psychology, for any of it. And early days computers, they were not like this. Like you sat down with a computer and you like...

could do your work and then you put it away it's the problem now is they're always on you all the time and these algorithms are so incredibly good at finding out exactly what you like and then just feeding it to you till ever and yeah there's a i love this quote which is back in the day gary kasparov you know the world's best chess player was playing deep blue this ai by ibm um

could do your work and then you put it away it's the problem now is they're always on you all the time and these algorithms are so incredibly good at finding out exactly what you like and then just feeding it to you till ever and yeah there's a i love this quote which is back in the day gary kasparov you know the world's best chess player was playing deep blue this ai by ibm um

could do your work and then you put it away it's the problem now is they're always on you all the time and these algorithms are so incredibly good at finding out exactly what you like and then just feeding it to you till ever and yeah there's a i love this quote which is back in the day gary kasparov you know the world's best chess player was playing deep blue this ai by ibm um

And the famous thing here is for the first time ever, a computer had beaten the world's best chess player. And that computer Deep Blue, that AI that beat Garry Kasparov back then, that was a million times less powerful than the AIs and computers we have today.

And the famous thing here is for the first time ever, a computer had beaten the world's best chess player. And that computer Deep Blue, that AI that beat Garry Kasparov back then, that was a million times less powerful than the AIs and computers we have today.

And the famous thing here is for the first time ever, a computer had beaten the world's best chess player. And that computer Deep Blue, that AI that beat Garry Kasparov back then, that was a million times less powerful than the AIs and computers we have today.

So you now today have a million times more powerful computer every minute playing a game against you, which is addict you and get you to spend as much time as possible. That's what they have on their internal dashboard, their OKRs, how much time, how much engagement we get from a customer. And you don't even know you're playing a game against this.

So you now today have a million times more powerful computer every minute playing a game against you, which is addict you and get you to spend as much time as possible. That's what they have on their internal dashboard, their OKRs, how much time, how much engagement we get from a customer. And you don't even know you're playing a game against this.

So you now today have a million times more powerful computer every minute playing a game against you, which is addict you and get you to spend as much time as possible. That's what they have on their internal dashboard, their OKRs, how much time, how much engagement we get from a customer. And you don't even know you're playing a game against this.

If Garry Kasparov lost back then, what chance do we have today? And I don't think people realize it because it just seems like, oh, I'm just reading something or watching something. They do not understand the system of control. And also, he was aware he was playing the game. He was aware he was playing the game. We're not. We have no...