Keith Teare

It’s poised to “change our world.” That’s according to Bill Gates, referencing an advanced AI chatbot called ChatGPT, which seems to be all the rage. The tool, which was developed by OpenAI and backed by a company Gates founded, Microsoft, effectively takes questions from users and produces human-like responses. The "GPT" stands "Generative Pre-trained Transformer," which denotes the design and nature of the artificial intelligence training. And yet despite the chatbot’s swelling popularity, it’s also not without controversy. Everything from privacy and ethical questions to growing concerns about the data it utilizes, has some concerned about the effects it will ultimately have on society. Its detractors fear job loss, a rise in disinformation, and even the compromising long-term effects it could have on humans’ capacity for reason and writing. Its advocates tout the advantages ChatGPT will inevitably lend organizations, its versatility and iterative ability, and the depth and diversity of the data from which it pulls. Against this backdrop, we debate the following question: Will ChatGPT do more harm than good? Arguing "Yes" is Gary Marcus (Author of "Rebooting AI: Building Artificial Intelligence We Can Trust" and Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Neural Science at New York University)Arguing "No" is Keith Teare (Entrepreneur, Author, and CEO & Founder at SignalRank Corporation)Emmy award-winning journalist John Donvan moderates. Take our podcast listener survey here: tinyurl.com/IQ2podcastsurvey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Keith Teare, author of the That Was The Week tech newsletter, dives into whether Google and Facebook are facing an existential crisis. He discusses their legal troubles and the implications of nationalism on Big Tech. Teare argues that the government's slow response is outdated, with AI being the true battleground of the future. The conversation touches on the challenges of antitrust rulings, the validity of past acquisitions, and the need for a new approach to intellectual property amidst rapid innovation.

In conversation with Keith Teare, publisher of That Was The Week, a tech newsletter, the discussion revolves around the coming age of abundance driven by AI and automation. Teare argues that these advances will cut production costs, allowing people to shift from jobs to hobbies. However, he faces challenges over who will control AI-generated wealth and the potential for massive corporate tax rates for redistribution. The debate touches on whether this technological shift will liberate society or concentrate power in the hands of a few.

In today's discussion, Keith Teare, the Publisher of That Was The Week newsletter and tech analyst, delves into the chaotic landscape of modern technology. He argues that truth only applies to facts from the past, shaped by human actions. The conversation also highlights AI's disruptive influence on education, illustrated by a professor’s resignation over AI-generated content. Additionally, they explore how companies like Netflix and Airbnb are innovating to stay relevant, amid the pressures of a technology-driven society. It's a thought-provoking look at survival in a rapidly changing world.

Keith Teare, a tech-savvy publisher known for his insights on AI and the internet, dives into the implications of technology in education. He passionately defends a Columbia student expelled for using AI, sparking a debate on what constitutes cheating. Teare questions the exorbitant college fees versus the accessibility AI brings. He also discusses the evolving dynamics of web search and the threats to Google from AI advancements. Finally, he examines the tension between profit motives and ethical considerations in the rapidly changing AI landscape.

Keith Teare, a tech commentator and author of the THAT WAS THE WEEK newsletter, dives into the relationship between civilization and technological progress. He highlights how innovation is essential for a thriving future and critiques current societal stagnation. Teare discusses David Brooks’ thought-provoking piece on progress and reflects on America’s immobility, urging a reimagining of belief in future possibilities. The conversation also touches on the evolving media landscape and the transformative role of AI in democratizing coding.

In an engaging conversation with Keith Teare, a technology investor and entrepreneur, they discuss the shifting landscape of tech skills amid the AI revolution. Keith argues that traditional coding is losing its edge, as system architecture and AI guidance skills take front stage. They also dive into the optimism in Silicon Valley despite market downturns, the rise of lean startups utilizing AI, and a provocative take on billionaire status, suggesting that it’s 'not hard' to become one today.

In this discussion, Keith Teare, author of the That Was The Week newsletter and a former activist, dives into J.D. Vance's controversial speech at the Paris AI Summit. Teare sees Vance's push for AI opportunities over safety as a potential catalyst for US-Europe relations. They explore the clash of political ideologies in AI regulation and the rapid rise of companies like Anthropic. The tense Musk-OpenAI rivalry also heats up, alongside transformative shifts in the AI landscape, illustrating the complexities of global tech dynamics.

In this engaging discussion, Keith Teare, Founder and CEO of SignalRank Corporation, shares insights on the tumultuous week in Silicon Valley. He compares society to a layered cake, arguing that economics drive human experiences. The duo debates the controversial DOGE initiative and Elon Musk's role in modernizing government efficiency. They also explore the rapid AI advancements and their implications for diversity and jobs. A light-hearted look at proposed government budget cuts adds humor to the serious ramifications, making for a captivating conversation.

Keith Teare, Founder and CEO of SignalRank Corporation, discusses the recent advancements in AI led by the underfunded DeepSeek, which poses a challenge to major players like OpenAI and Meta. He explores the implications of this 'AI Sputnik moment' and advocates for fresh thinking on wealth redistribution, inspired by Bill Gates' call for a 'robot tax' to support universal basic income. Teare also delves into the ethics of data usage in AI and the necessity of continuous innovation to avoid concentration of wealth in our fast-evolving tech landscape.