Sara Harda
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on the atlas · 10
- How To Fail at Almost Everything And Still Win Big | Time2 savers
- Cognizant’s CTO of AI on how his lab is crafting generative AI agents for companies1 savers
- Siri pioneer says AI push could help Apple’s digital assistant catch up1 savers
- What craigslist can teach us about Web 2.0 | Penn Today1 savers
- Abilene paradox5 savers
- How to Do Great Work80 savers
- Our current list of the most important world problems - 80,000 Hours10 savers
- Histography - Timeline of History3 savers
- The Case Against Travel | The New Yorker10 savers
- Curius / Onboarding2704 savers
highlights · 16
So yes, the worker nodes themselves aren’t transparent. But in the job description for each node, we can actually infuse transparency versus the alternative, which would be, “Hey, I’m going to ask this AI system, which is one monolith, huge model, to do something for me,” and then I expect the output to just reflect what what it’s done for me.
Cognizant’s CTO of AI on how his lab is crafting generative AI agents for companiesSo the agent-based perspective now is because you want to tell it: Here’s what you need to do for me, and here’s how you do it, and here’s the tools that you need to use, and don’t do other things, just do this
Siri pioneer says AI push could help Apple’s digital assistant catch upFor people who see mainstream tech companies as beholden to profit and shareholders, often at the expense of users, craigslist presents a fascinating countercase.
What craigslist can teach us about Web 2.0 | Penn TodaySo you need to make yourself a big target for luck, and the way to do that is to be curious. Try lots of things, meet lots of people, read lots of books, ask lots of questions.
How to Do Great WorkWhen you read biographies of people who've done great work, it's remarkable how much luck is involved.
How to Do Great WorkDoing great work means doing something important so well that you expand people's ideas of what's possible. But there's no threshold for importance.
How to Do Great WorkWhat are you excessively curious about — curious to a degree that would bore most other people? That's what you're looking for.
How to Do Great WorkSocrates said that philosophy is a preparation for death. For everyone else, there’s travel. ♦
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerTravel is fun, so it is not mysterious that we like it. What is mysterious is why we imbue it with a vast significance, an aura of virtue.
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerTravel is a boomerang. It drops you right where you started.
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerThe problem was not with other places, or with the man wanting to see them, but with travel’s dehumanizing effect, which thrust him among people to whom he was forced to relate as a spectator.
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerThe tourist is a deferential character. He outsources the vindication of his experiences to the ethnologist, to postcards, to conventional wisdom about what you are or are not supposed to do in a place. This deference, this “openness to experience,” is exactly what renders the tourist incapable of experience.
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerTourism is marked by its locomotive character.
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerIf you are going to see something you neither value nor aspire to value, you are not doing much of anything besides locomoting.
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerWe go to experience a change, but end up inflicting change on others.
The Case Against Travel | The New YorkerStarting [at a young age] he’s read everything that he could find about business.
Curius / Onboarding