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    AI and the limits of historical comparisons

    A post argues that AI differs from previous innovations in ways that make old patterns hard to apply—but not every historical pattern breaks.

    EM
    1 Source, 16d ago, first seen 16d ago

    TLDR

    A user argues that AI differs from earlier innovations in many ways, while cautioning that those differences aren't universal. The post points to the S-shaped curve of technology adoption as "surprisingly universal," even as it argues that other differences make past patterns difficult to apply to AI.

    Combined views

    30.3K

    1 Source, first seen 16d ago

    Combined views

    30.3K

    1 Source, first seen 16d ago

    404 likes
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    404 likes
    63 comments
    49 saves
    18 reposts

    Sentiment

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    Summary

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    63 comments
    49 saves
    18 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

    1 Source

    @emollickIt is very clear that This Time is Different in terms of AI compared to previous innovations. That doesn't mean it differs in every way from past technologies (the s-curve of diffusion is surprisingly universal), but it differs in many ways that make applying old patterns hard.

    1 Source

    @emollickIt is very clear that This Time is Different in terms of AI compared to previous innovations. That doesn't mean it differs in every way from past technologies (the s-curve of diffusion is surprisingly universal), but it differs in many ways that make applying old patterns hard.