While AI is “cheap” for the consumer, its cost couldn’t be further from free. Financially, environmentally, cognitively, and even societally, it’s (already) proven to be quite costly. I wonder if this reveals more about our vulnerability to convenience than it does for the cost of disruption.
“our vulnerability to convenience” quite well put…what is it that the spider said to the fly, “come into my house”? And now what the spammer says to the finder?
Thanks for this, Jonathan.
While AI is “cheap” for the consumer, its cost couldn’t be further from free. Financially, environmentally, cognitively, and even societally, it’s (already) proven to be quite costly. I wonder if this reveals more about our vulnerability to convenience than it does for the cost of disruption.
“our vulnerability to convenience” quite well put…what is it that the spider said to the fly, “come into my house”? And now what the spammer says to the finder?
What a brilliant article Jonathan. This provides insight into education and AI.
Thanks Nicole!