Neko Health is riding a trend that includes Oura Ring and other wearables – people wanting to monitor their health very closely. This is another reason why AI will not die and we will never go back, despite the current backlash against datacenters. Here's a statement that caught my eye: "97 percent of physicians now review wearable data in some capacity". Is that really true? Yes, according to an AMA survey. "About one in four physicians reported weekly patient requests to review wearable data." I doubt doctors got training to interpret wearables data. They will also need data analytics training, and who's providing that? Are these doctors like Amy's doctor?
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AI isn’t destroying entry-level jobs. It’s changing them. The title of this article itself seems AI-generated ("It's not X, it's Y!"). But anyway, the article says that people applying for entry-level jobs will be expected to have some experience.
Facility with using AI tools will be key.Candidates for starter roles in the most AI-exposed industries are now expected to show a mastery of the skills traditionally demanded of more seasoned staff, such as data-driven decision-making and people management.
A YouTuber takes you through the proof of Fermat's Last Theorem from scatch. He's right. All the stuff out there is either just easy fluff, or abstruse high-level math. He says that you won't need anything more than high-school level math to go through the elements of the proof, and finally come knowing how FLT was proved. There should be more videos like this.
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People feel less likely to admit they don't know something if they use AI tools. Yeah they were saying something similar when we just had Internet search. Access to knowledge can make you feel like you have a superpower, but you must make certain that the information you retrieve is correct.
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Americans say they need $1.2 million to retire comfortably, survey finds — but many expect to fall short. Robert Kiyosaki warned about this in his books. No one is talking about it, probably because it it too scary and depressing, and there is nothing that anyone can do to fix the problem in general. Politicians can't make everyone richer. (But they can make a lot of people poorer.)
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Great! British runner Josh Kerr smashes 27-year-old men's mile record. The fastest man in the world ran the mile in 3 minutes, 42.66 seconds.
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This article raises an interesting point. Until now, Silicon Valley's advances just depended on computers. Now it's dependent also on datacenters and energy generation, and expansion of the electrical grid, which introduces additional complications. It's not as easy to grow and introduce new advances if the infrastructure holds you back.
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Seattle tries to help inmates advance their knowledge by providing them with iPads and other electronics. And what do they do? Break them and turn the parts into weapons. What would Nayib Bukele do?
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Now that alarm bells are sounding that the incidence of cancer is rapidly increasing, perhaps it's time we paid more attention to these two articles:
