📰 Naval just made a pretty hard-hitting assessment: AI is shifting from “consuming the internet” to “swallowing genius works.” In the early days, models crawled content across the whole web for training, and in the end what they produced was mostly “a mediocre collage pieced together from here and there.”

🔥 What’s changed now is that AI has started hunting for works on the level of Mozart, Einstein, and Shakespeare. To be honest, this claim may be exaggerated, but the difference he points out is crucial: before, it was mixing ordinary content together; now it’s concentrating on absorbing the results of top-tier creativity.

What really makes people a little uneasy is the “ghost genius” Naval mentioned. These abilities won’t necessarily show up as a specific person, yet they can write code for you, drive cars, handle work tasks, and even participate in the running of the entire world.

💡 And then the problem follows: when genius works are continuously taken apart, learned from, and copied, what exactly does the output count as—imitation, or a new kind of creation? How should we calculate the value of the original author?

🤔 If, in the future, the main force behind coding and handling work really becomes this batch of “ghost geniuses,” which job task you’re currently holding is the one you’re most worried will be replaced first?

#AI #Naval #人工智能 #Science and Technology Trends