The Turing Flip (when we start viewing human input as flawed and AI as the source of truth) is next. In fact, it’s already begun 🧵👇
2. The Turing Flip = that moment when humankind starts putting more trust in AI than they do other humans.
3. Up to now, trust was built through relationships, shared experiences, and reputation. We turned to parents for guidance, doctors for health, friends for emotional advice, teachers for knowledge, leaders for vision, etc.
1. The best prompt engineers are the people already good at hacking their own brains
2. They’re masters of “cognitive reframing”
3. Every high achiever in the world is a master at reframing… it’s why you can... 🧵👇
3... it's why you can always learn something from a world class tennis player even if you don't play tennis. They know how to reframe the things most mortals avoid (practice, eating right, exercise) into very positive and desirable tasks
4. If you’re a master reframer, you’re prob going to be a world class prompt engineer… and if you’re a world class prompt engineer, you’re going to be a coveted employee (for a few years anyway)
1/ Crypto has consumed my life for more than a decade. I thought it had made me a single-issue voter.
So I got my early voting ballot… filled it out for Trump and stuck it in the mailbox just after sunset. The next morning, I went to the mailbox, removed it...
2/ ...and threw it in the trash 🗑️. As much as I want crypto adoption to go parabolic, I honestly can’t believe our choices are down to:
👉 A man who attempted to end two centuries of peaceful power transitions by demanding his VP subvert democracy
3/ 👉 A woman whose platform is essentially "no" to crypto, "no" to tech, "no" to innovation—while saying "yes" to censorship and ideological control (aka wokism)
LLMs & @truth_terminal are actively altering my worldview & how insane I think the crypto/AI bubble will become. Thoughts:
1. One could argue crypto users are the tip of humanity’s spear. We explore the digital frontiers and often see economic/tech truths before the public.
2. If a crypto trader stays in the game long enough, he learns all about "approximate truths"… i.e. he buys his first coin and thinks it will rule them all. That maxi-ism often forces him to ignore the notion that any other coin will be successful.
3. Then, life (i.e. losing money) hits him like a pipe wrench. And the longer he's in the shitcoin trenches, the more apparent it becomes that we are all Jon Snow (we “know nothing”). Truth is not truth after all.