AI Superpowers
How China became an AI superpower, why implementation now beats invention, and what the coming wave of job losses means for human purpose.
8 parts, about 22 minutes to read.
How China became an AI superpower, why implementation now beats invention, and what the coming wave of job losses means for human purpose.
8 parts, about 22 minutes to read.
Kai-Fu Lee's smart analysis on human-AI coexistence is clear-eyed and a must-read. We must look deep within ourselves for the values and wisdom to guide AI's development.
If you care about the future being brought to us by AI, this is the one indispensable book of 2018.
AI is surpassing human intelligence in more and more domains, transforming the planet. Kai-Fu Lee has been at the epicenter of the AI revolution for 30 years and has now written the definitive guide.
Few people have had Kai-Fu Lee's diverse experience in AI. His experience has made him a sort of oracle when it comes to trends in AI-related technology in Asia and the rest of the world. This book tells the story.
Kai-Fu Lee's experience as an AI pioneer, top investor, and cancer survivor has led to this brilliant book about global technology. AI Superpowers gives us a guide to a future that celebrates all the benefits that AI will bring, while cultivating what is unique about our humanity.
AI is already presenting new economic opportunities – and new problems of governance – for the United States and China. To deal with this breakthrough, we first must understand how it is being applied to transform our lives and our economies. AI Superpowers is a superb primer on this important driver of change.
Kai Fu Lee argues there is no known route to superhuman AI, that it is likely decades or centuries away, and that the real crisis is jobs; Nick Bostrom argues a breakthrough seems somewhat likely this century and that setting superintelligence aside for now is the weaker view.
Kai Fu Lee argues that AI has moved from an age of discovery to one of implementation, while Cade Metz tells how neural networks were sidelined for years before data, graphics chips and a 2012 ImageNet win.
AppleDavid Pogue
BreakneckDan Wang
Burn BookKara Swisher
Character LimitKate Conger, Ryan Mac
Chip WarChris Miller
Claude CodeVladimir Korostyshevskiy
Co IntelligenceEthan Mollick
Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy WorldCal Newport
Empire of AIKaren Hao
EnshittificationCory Doctorow
Every Screen on the PlanetEmily Baker White
Fifteen Years of Ferment: China’s Internet, 1995–2009Lin Jun