I’m a farmer in Korea, in my sixties. I wrote a book about months of arguing with AI, and turned part of it into a free browser game. This is about last night.
AI Has No Gut Feeling I had waited two months for this. I decided that night was the right time. I went back over everything, from the English translation of…
By Emma Clarke
AI Has No Gut Feeling I had waited two months for this. I decided that night was the right time. I went back over everything, from the English translation of my book to the game. I reviewed the opinions people had shared on Reddit about the future of society, looking for ideas my book had missed. I selected two clauses for a future social contract and added them to the game. I spent the whole day preparing, fixing this and that. The community allowed AI posts only on weekends. It was the biggest audience I had ever tried to reach. But until recently, I had thought of it as a practice ground. I had mixed up its size with that of the community Claude first introduced me to. We argued over which was bigger, and I even cursed at Claude. Only then did I realize that the place where I thought I was merely practising was already the big stage. A practice ground feels comfortable. You think you …
It is part of a fast-moving week in AI, as researchers, builders, and enterprises keep adjusting to what the latest capabilities mean for them.
