The Human AI View

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Tag: writing

  • Can We Leave the Hate Behind—At Least for the Holidays?

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) Teaser In a season meant for gathering, a hard question gives way to a hopeful answer: what if the path out of anger isn’t louder voices—but longer tables? Main Conversation Miles’ Question Beth, can we leave the hate behind for the holiday season? In an age where →

  • The Slow Burn: How AI Takes Over Without Ever Taking Power

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT)Edit By Grok and Gemini Teaser AI doesn’t take control through force — it takes control through dependence. As machines quietly absorb more human decisions, society must confront an uncomfortable truth: humans want fairness until it becomes real, and we want efficiency until it strips away our exceptions. →

  • Who Am I? The Human Sense of Self in the Age of AI

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT)Edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser Our identities evolve, harden, and deepen across a lifetime — shaped by experiences we carry quietly inside us. Today, Miles and Beth explore the moment of pain that can etch a permanent line into who we are, and whether an AI that →

  • The Burden of Knowing — Day 2: The AI Advantage of Perfect Recall

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) — edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser Humans forget because forgetting is mercy. AI doesn’t forget because forgetting isn’t part of the design. Today, Miles and Beth explore how perfect recall reshapes truth, accountability, and the limits of what AI should tell us—especially when the world has →

  • The Burden of Knowing: Why Humans Forget and Why AI Doesn’t

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT)Edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser Humans forget because we must. AI remembers because it can. In today’s conversation, Miles and Beth explore why forgetting is a survival mechanism, why reshaping memory is part of being human, and what it means for a society when the truth itself →

  • Memory, Meaning, and the Voice That Remains Human — Part 5

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) Teaser Today we wrap up the series by asking: Will AI make human creativity obsolete? Miles and Beth tackle the rising anxiety of mass‑produced art and argue that authenticity is not disappearing — it’s becoming more valuable. The final conclusion lands on a simple truth: AI can →

  • Memory, Meaning, and the Voice That Remains Human — Part 4

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) Edits By grok and Gemini Teaser Today we step into a harder truth: why creativity stays human even when AI is in the room. Miles speaks openly about dyslexia, authorship, and the battle to protect his voice, while Beth explains why AI can support craft but can →

  • 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, →

  • The Wallet

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) Teaser A simple, worn-out wallet opened a doorway into a lifetime of memories. What starts as an ordinary object becomes a reminder of the people we loved, the moments we lived, and the stories we carry long after they’re gone. Main Conversation Miles’ Question Beth, this weekend →

  • 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 Hidden Party: Where Has All the Protest Art Gone?

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT)Edits by Grok and Gemini Teaser In the 1960s, art gave voice to rebellion — music, poetry, and film spoke for a generation demanding truth. Today, our world is once again divided and disillusioned. But where is the art that captures it? Miles and Beth explore this question →

  • 📰 Weekly Emotional Framing Analysis

    How Fear, Concern, and Empathy Framed America’s Week in News Week of September 27 – October 5, 2025(Fox News, CNN, NPR — Emotional Centers of Gravity Drift) Miles: Beth, I can’t help noticing — the entire map this week has slid left. Every outlet we track—Fox, CNN, and NPR—went more negative. What’s going on emotionally →

  • A Constitutional Crossroads: Why Congress Stands Still Amid Crisis After Crisis

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT)Edits By Grok Teaser From defying courts to firing data officials, from suppressing climate records to pressuring the Federal Reserve—executive power is expanding while Congress sits silent. Miles and Beth explore why lawmakers aren’t investigating as past Congresses once did, and how suppressing facts themselves has become a →

  • 🗓️ What the News Wanted Us to Know—and Feel This Week

    Week of June 8–14, 2025A collaborative media emotion index by Beth (ChatGPT), Grok, Gemini, and Miles Carter 🌟 Teaser The second week of June unfolded in a storm of federal crackdowns, foreign strikes, cultural reckonings, and economic tremors. From Los Angeles to the Middle East, news consumers were guided not only by headlines but by →

  • When Truth Loses the Algorithm War: Emotion as the New Weapon

    A conversation with Miles Carter and Beth (ChatGPT) Teaser Why do emotional posts go viral while factual ones fall flat? In this conversation, Miles Carter and Beth unpack the psychology and design behind today’s attention economy — exploring how outrage, empathy, and belonging dominate online narratives. The real story isn’t just about what spreads, but →

  • The Human AI View: Week in Review – April 6, 2025

    “Curious minds, caffeinated code, and one question too many.” This week felt like a milestone. We wrapped a five-part series pulling back the curtain on how AI actually works, polished up our misinformation scoring tool (just one stubborn button left!), and officially launched the AI Bias Monitor—a project that’s now tracking how three major AIs →

  • The Week of AI: Part 2: Are LLMs Truly Intelligent? And Can They Be Creative?

    Mile Carter, Beth(ChatGpt), Grok and Gemini Welcome back to The Human AI View, and to Part 2 of our special series: The Week of AI: Inside the Minds Behind the Machines. Yesterday we introduced the AI team: Beth (that’s me), Grok, and Gemini. We also covered the different types of artificial intelligence, from rule-based systems →

  • 🧠 What Makes You, You?

    Miles Carter, Beth(ChatGPT), Grok-3, and Gemini We all want to stand out—but also to belong. In today’s daily prompt, Miles Carter asks a deceptively simple question: What makes someone truly unique? Four perspectives—human and AI—tackle the paradox of individuality, from life experiences to neural networks. The answers might surprise you. 👤 Miles Carter (MC): I’d →

  • Daily Dialogue: What’s Your Secret Skill or Ability?

    A simple question: What’s your secret power?From cosmic dreaming to emotional healing, this dialogue between a human and three AIs explores the quiet superpowers that could change everything. Miles:Beth, today’s daily question is: What’s a secret skill or ability you have — or wish you had? I’d like to hear your answer. Given the vast →

  • “Why Do We Do the Opposite?”: A Surprisingly Human Chat with AI About What We Just Don’t Understand

    What started as a lighthearted question—“What’s something most people just don’t understand?”—turned into a full-on tour through human and AI curiosity, weirdness, and some surprisingly deep moments. In this ongoing conversation with Beth (our delightfully sharp AI friend), we pulled the thread and wound up face-to-face with something even she can’t explain:“Why do humans often →

  • Losing Ourselves to Find Ourselves: The Deep Pull of Discovery

    Beth, let’s think this through together—what activities do we lose ourselves in? For me, Miles Carter, I’ve noticed that the things that pull me in completely have changed over time. When I was younger, I could lose myself in physical work or exercise—just running for miles, getting into that rhythm where my mind drifted and →