When Machines Win the Game, Why Do People Keep Playing?
Chess.com's story does not begin with a machine defeating a human player. Erik Allebest recalls that he and a friend bought the chess.com domain in 2005 for $56,000.
Curated articles and deep insights from podcasts
Chess.com's story does not begin with a machine defeating a human player. Erik Allebest recalls that he and a friend bought the chess.com domain in 2005 for $56,000.
Sarah Guo and Elad Gil do not deny the size of AI markets. They distinguish a market becoming large from a single company reaching trillion-dollar scale quickly.
Netic founder Melisa Tokmak does not describe the product as simply an AI that answers calls.
Ask DoorDash and the delivery robot Dot look like separate product lines: one lets a customer describe what they want to buy, while the other moves an order through the physical world.
Glenn Fogel is not cautious about what AI may do.
Sergey Levine points to autonomous driving as evidence that learning-based physical systems can move from a technology of the future into real deployment.
Anders Hejlsberg explains that TypeScript began inside the JavaScript ecosystem because self-hosting made the team daily users of the language and its tools.