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Jerry and I’ve had several conversations over the past two years about tools for thinking, knowledge sharing, and creativity. We recently reconnected and had a lot of new material to cover so we decided to hit record and make it public.
We talked about how technology can unlock human potential and facilitate creativity, using AI for discovering new resources vs. extracting more out of existing ones, the challenges in bridging the gaps between human and machine intelligence, daring to reach beyond the status quo, and the importance of mindfulness, meditation, and other practices in getting us to the next levels of being.
Thanks Jerry for always being a wonderful thought partner and conversationalist.
Watch on Youtube.
In this episode, Sam and I chat about his somewhat unconventional career path that led him to becoming a Scientist In Residence at Lux Capital, how institutions could support more alternative and unconventional roles for thinkers, we talk about objectives vs serendipity when it comes to how we relate with work, and what delightful computing means to us. Enjoy!
In this episode of Sane New World, Ida speaks with Paul Rony about ways to make humanities and technology speak together.
In this episode of Sane New World, Ida speaks with Bruno Lloret about creativity, literature, and the development of ideas.
In this episode of Sane New World, Ida speaks with Jerry Michalski about his observations on society and the mind through decades of tech-industry trend analysis.
In this first episode, I am speaking with Molly Mielke. Molly is the solo GP behind Moth Fund, an early-stage-focused venture fund that aims to increase the agency of exceptional individuals. She previously worked at Figma, Notion, Stripe, and the Browser Company, specializing in storytelling in all its forms. Molly is also a wonderful writer and essayist. You can get a glimpse into some of her work through her various Substacks: Mind Mud, Milky, and Moth Fund.
In this episode, Ida speaks with Andrew Hui about ruins and monuments functioning as collective memory. They discuss fragments, aphorisms, and humanity’s attempt at collective intelligence through the universal library. They also talk about how classifying knowledge means shaping the world, the pursuit of knowledge as a way to build identity, and what it means to read (and what it means to read too much).
In this episode of Reverb, Ida speaks with Robert Long about his intellectual journey from philosophy to the study of consciousness and AI. They define some of the terminology in this space, such as what we mean by consciousness, sentience, and the hard problem of consciousness. They talk about the field of AI ethics and why it’s so important, and touch on some of the theory around how we can think about sentience and ethics when it comes to AI. Robert and Ida also discuss the semi-recent case with the Google Engineer who concluded that Lamda — a large language model — was a person that deserved rights. How that happened, and what kind of implications we face as a result of these kinds of incidents.
In this episode, Ida speaks with Anne-Laure Le Cunff about learning in public, mindful productivity, their own experiences with productivity, work, life, and balancing it all. They also discuss combinational creativity, aka idea sex, and a lot more.
In this episode of Reverb, Ida speaks with Dave Cormier about rhizomatic learning, uncertainty, the educational’s systems obsession with right answers, informational abundance, and more.
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