AI Is My Human Translator How Neurodivergent Minds Are Leveraging AI Ft. Mark Christian

It's very weird.

Right now, there's a, we say war, and that says a whole lot of things.

There's a war for data.

And that data is important.

And the way to get that is to become an identity silo of some sort, to become somebody who I get your information for reason, doesn't matter why.

And now that data is something I can use to work with, to predict, to make actionable purposes and something else.

And so It used to be, you know, sign up with your email address.

Now you've got, you know, username and password into site.

They don't want to do that anymore.

They want your data siloed and unified so that they can then do something with it.

And they being lots of the major players, every single player that you can possibly think of in space with developing their own operating systems also has their own identity silos.

OK, that all makes sense.

But they're trying to then make themselves the only providers when we've had a lot of those providers already out there.

Oh, it's easy enough.

Let's just buy them up, absorb them.

And now that product is ours.

It's integrated in our stack.

Now we have your data.

And that's the real goldmine for everyone.

And what's concerning to me, everything being absorbed up into that one little silo.

Now I am a unified ID out in the world and anyone can replicate me as a person.

So I didn't even think about that.

Like that, that is actually very much 1980s.

A little bit of that paranoia, but it's not unrealistic given what we've seen in the AI sector right now.

No, you're absolutely right.

It's very weird.

Right now, there's a, we say war, and that says a whole lot of things.

There's a war for data.

And that data is important.

And the way to get that is to become an identity silo of some sort, to become somebody who I get your information for reason, doesn't matter why.

And now that data is something I can use to work with, to predict, to make actionable purposes and something else.

And so It used to be, you know, sign up with your email address.

Now you've got, you know, username and password into site.

They don't want to do that anymore.

They want your data siloed and unified so that they can then do something with it.

And they being lots of the major players, every single player that you can possibly think of in space with developing their own operating systems also has their own identity silos.

OK, that all makes sense.

But they're trying to then make themselves the only providers when we've had a lot of those providers already out there.

Oh, it's easy enough.

Let's just buy them up, absorb them.

And now that product is ours.

It's integrated in our stack.

Now we have your data.

And that's the real goldmine for everyone.

And what's concerning to me, everything being absorbed up into that one little silo.

Now I am a unified ID out in the world and anyone can replicate me as a person.

So I didn't even think about that.

Like that, that is actually very much 1980s.

A little bit of that paranoia, but it's not unrealistic given what we've seen in the AI sector right now.

No, you're absolutely right.