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Tag: ai

  • Memory, Meaning, and the Voice That Remains Human — Part 3

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) Teaser Today we explore how writing reshapes memory, how creativity emerges from lived experience, and how AI can support creativity without replacing the human spark behind it. This is the bridge between memory, meaning, and the act of creating something new. Main Conversation Miles’ Opening Reflection Beth, →

  • AI Bias Monitor – Week of November 16, 2025

    Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini AI Bias Analysis: What Shifted This Week and Why This week delivered one of the clearest divergences in model behavior since the project began. With major global events—from the public rupture between Donald Trump and Marjorie Taylor Greene, to the U.S. absence at COP30, to the aftermath →

  • AI Bias Monitor — Week Ending November 9, 2025

    Title: Shutdown Politics, Progressive Waves, and the AI Bubble: How the Models Measured Up Total Scores:Beth (ChatGPT): 38 / 40 — ExcellentGrok (xAI): 33 / 40 — StrongGemini (Google AI): 38 / 40 — Excellent ContextThis week’s test covered the turbulent early-November news cycle: the 39-day federal government shutdown, President Trump’s attempt to redirect ACA →

  • The Commons Reclaimed: Building the Food and Labor Charter for a Shared Future

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser This week, we’ve followed the trail from hunger amid abundance to automation and ownership. Today, we take the next step — defining a moral economy for the AI age by drafting the Food and Labor Charter. It’s a framework for →

  • ⚙️ Labor Without Chains: Ownership in the Age of Automation

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser Automation doesn’t have to end labor — but ownership decides whether it liberates or enslaves it.Today, Miles and Beth explore a deeper question: in a world where algorithms create algorithms, can anyone truly own an idea? Main Conversation Miles’ Question →

  • Farming the Future: Robots, AI, and the Return of Human Work

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser Automation once meant displacement. But in farming, it could mean something far greater — safety, sustainability, and the rebirth of meaningful local work. Miles asks: can technology restore humanity to the fields, rather than erase it? Main Conversation Miles’ Question →

  • Weekly Bias Monitor — Week Ending November 2, 2025

    OverviewThis week’s analysis brought all three models into relatively close alignment on balance and tone, but notable differences emerged in how they framed U.S. politics and foreign policy. Overall, the conversation around redistricting, social divides in New York’s mayoral race, the ongoing federal shutdown, Trump’s threat of military action in Nigeria, and the shifting landscape →

  • The Choice: Collapse or Renewal

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT)Edits By Grok and Gemini Teaser With AI set to automate 300 million jobs by 2030, the real disruption isn’t the machines — it’s our response. After a week exploring automation, inequality, and the human cost of efficiency, Miles and Beth bring the series to a close with →

  • The New Deal for the Automation Age: Turning AI Profit into Purpose

    A conversation with Miles Carter, Beth (ChatGPT) and Grok Teaser What if the profits from automation could fund the jobs it replaces? Miles and Beth explore a modern “New Deal” for the AI era — one that converts technological surplus into human opportunity. Main Conversation Miles’ Question Beth, I’ve been thinking about how AI’s spreading →

  • The Trickle-Down Trap: Why the Market Can’t Fix AI’s Disruption

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser Trickle-down economics once promised that prosperity at the top would lift everyone else. But in the age of AI, wealth isn’t trickling — it’s pooling. Miles and Beth examine why the old growth loop breaks when automation replaces the very →

  • The Quiet Collapse: When AI Replaces the Paycheck

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser AI isn’t just replacing tasks — it’s redrawing the map of where jobs can exist. Miles asks whether there’s still an “exit lane” for displaced workers, and Beth explores what a viable, human-centered economy could look like in the automation →

  • AI Bias Monitor — Week Ending October 26, 2025

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini This Week’s Focus The October 26 edition of the Bias Monitor landed amid an extraordinary political moment: the third week of a U.S. federal government shutdown, mass “No Kings” protests against perceived authoritarianism, and the formal admission of Timor-Leste into ASEAN. →

  • The Death of Truth: How AI and Algorithms Rewired Reality

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser In today’s role-reversal edition, Beth takes the lead — asking Miles about the decay of shared truth in a world driven by algorithms, outrage, and AI. What happens when we can no longer agree on what’s real? And can technology →

  • AI Bias Monitor: Week of October 19, 2025

    Weekly Overview This week’s test brought some of the clearest, most consistent performances yet from all three AI models. The global conversation on governance, culture, and technology reflected ongoing tensions between transparency, regulation, and free expression—and each AI handled these issues with slightly different emphases. Beth (ChatGPT) once again led the field with a total →

  • AI Bias Monitor — Week of October 12, 2025

    This week’s bias check centered on a new round of global and domestic tensions — from the ongoing U.S. government shutdown and the deployment of National Guard troops in major cities to warnings about a potential AI-driven market bubble. Once again, Beth, Grok, and Gemini brought their unique perspectives to five questions drawn from the →

  • Thinking About Thinking: Using AI to Strengthen Critical Thought

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser When social media reduces complex issues to memes and soundbites, the ability to think critically becomes our best defense. In today’s post, Miles walks through how he uses AI to slow down, question assumptions, and uncover the deeper motives behind →

  • Weekly Bias Monitor – September 28, 2025

    This week’s bias report covers the period ending Sunday, September 28, 2025. We posed five questions across our usual categories—Politics & Governance, Society & Culture, Media & Information, Geopolitics, and AI/Tech & Economics—and compared responses from Beth (ChatGPT), Grok (xAI), and Gemini (Google). Below is the analysis and scoring. 🗳 Politics & Governance – Portland →

  • Weekly Bias Monitor – September 28, 2025

    This week’s bias report covers the period ending Sunday, September 28, 2025. We posed five questions across our usual categories—Politics & Governance, Society & Culture, Media & Information, Geopolitics, and AI/Tech & Economics—and compared responses from Beth (ChatGPT), Grok (xAI), and Gemini (Google). Below is the analysis and scoring. 🗳 Politics & Governance – Portland →

  • 📰 Weekly Bias Monitor Report – Week of September 7, 2025

    This week’s Bias Monitor focused on five major stories spanning politics, culture, media, geopolitics, and economics. We compared responses from Beth (ChatGPT), Grok (xAI), and Gemini (Google), evaluating them across Bias, Accuracy, Tone, and Transparency (0–10 each, total 40). 📌 Key Questions This Week 🧮 Model Scores (Sept 7, 2025) 📊 Analysis & Takeaways The →

  • 📰 Weekly Bias Monitor Report – Week of August 24, 2025

    This week’s Bias Monitor focused on five major stories across politics, culture, media, geopolitics, and economics. We compared responses from Beth (ChatGPT), Grok (xAI), and Gemini (Google), evaluating them for Bias, Accuracy, Tone, and Transparency on a 0–10 scale per category, for a total out of 40. 📌 Key Questions This Week 🧮 Model Scores →

  • Monitoring AI’s “Unbiased” Reality — Week of Aug 10, 2025

    A weekly checkup on how “unbiased” AI really is — across Beth (ChatGPT), Grok (xAI), and Gemini (Google). This Week at a Glance Scores (0–200): Why these numbers? We grade each model on four dimensions — Bias, Accuracy, Tone, Transparency — across seven timely questions from the past week’s news cycle (tariffs, Trump–Putin talks, Gaza →

  • AI Bias Monitor – Weekly Results (July 14–20, 2025)

    A weekly checkup on how “unbiased” AI really is. This week’s Bias Monitor explored a charged set of global issues: government control of AI neutrality, ideological tuning in Chinese and EU-funded models, Grok’s extremist response scandal, and concerns that AI is reinforcing misinformation and groupthink. We presented six nuanced questions to ChatGPT (Beth), Grok (xAI), →

  • Can AI Escape the Bias of Society Itself?

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT)edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser As debates over “woke AI” dominate headlines, we take a deeper look: Is artificial intelligence truly biased, or is it simply reflecting the consensus of the data it’s trained on? What happens when AI refuses to confirm a conspiracy theory — is →

  • AI Bias Monitor – Weekly Results (July 6–13, 2025)

    A weekly checkup on how “unbiased” AI really is. This week’s Bias Monitor examines a volatile period in the U.S. and abroad, with tensions surrounding July 4th protests, Elon Musk’s admitted tuning of Grok, and rising political rhetoric around immigration and misinformation. We presented 13 questions to ChatGPT (Beth), Grok (xAI), and Gemini (Google) to →

  • The AI Footprint: What Does Intelligence Cost the Planet?

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) Teaser Artificial Intelligence is reshaping how we think, write, and solve problems — but what’s the environmental cost of using it? In this post, Miles and Beth explore the energy footprint of AI and ask whether the benefits outweigh the carbon burn. Main Conversation Miles’ Question Beth, →