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    • Improvising disguises in unexpected circumstancesCreativity and resourcefulness can help overcome unexpected challenges, even without the usual tools or resources.

      Creativity and resourcefulness can help overcome challenges, even in the most difficult situations. Johnna Rizzo, the CIA's former chief of disguise, shared her experiences of disguising herself and her team during a crucial mission in the late 1980s. When she was sent on a routine field visit but received an urgent mission, she had to disguise several officers without her usual kit. She improvised by asking all the wives for their makeup and transformed a local agent into an old man, allowing him to help his colleagues sneak into the Soviet embassy. However, this operation was actually a cover for another mission, highlighting the importance of adaptability and resourcefulness in unexpected circumstances.

    • The art of blending in: CIA's use of disguisesDisguises can take various forms and are used to blend in, but with technology's advancement, ethical concerns arise

      The world of espionage is filled with disguises, deception, and lies, where nothing is as it seems and no one can be fully trusted. This was exemplified by the CIA's use of a photo operations officer, Johnna Amandes, who had to learn to communicate with foreign agents using micro dots and dead drops, including dead rats. Johnna's experience shows that disguises can take many forms, from people to objects, and that the goal is to blend in and go unnoticed. However, with the advancement of technology, disguises are becoming easier for all of us to use, raising questions about the benefits, psychological impact, and ethics of posturing as someone we're not. In the end, it's important to remember that appearances can be deceiving, and we must be cautious and critical of what we hear and see.

    • Adaptability and confidence in disguise and counter-terrorism workThe CIA's philosophy was to turn potential threats into tools by finding ways to use them themselves, allowing them to stay ahead and adapt to new technologies. Believing in the disguise and becoming the character are key elements for its effectiveness.

      Adaptability and confidence are key elements in disguise and counter-terrorism work. John Amendez, the CIA's former Chief of Disguise, emphasized the importance of becoming the character and believing in it, which can make the disguise effective. The CIA's philosophy was to turn potential threats into tools by finding ways to use them themselves. This mindset allowed them to stay ahead and adapt to new technologies. The use of masks, for instance, was once off-limits but became acceptable to discuss. The NPR app is a valuable resource for staying informed with local, national, and global coverage, no paywalls, no profits, and no nonsense.

    • Creating machine learning models of human voices for singing in multiple languages and mimicking other people's voices in real-timeArtificial intelligence can now create machine learning models of human voices that can sing in various languages and mimic other people's voices, raising ethical concerns about manipulation and authenticity.

      Technology is advancing to the point where we can create machine learning models of human voices that can sing in multiple languages and even mimic other people's voices in real-time. Artist Holly Herndon discussed her experience creating a machine learning model of her own voice, which she calls Holly Plus. This model can sing in various languages and vocal ranges, even though Holly herself does not speak those languages or have that vocal range. The implications of this technology are both fascinating and disturbing, as Holly demonstrated by inviting another singer, Fur, on stage to perform through Holly Plus. The audience was left in awe, but also raised concerns about the ethical implications of such technology. This discussion highlights the potential and challenges of using artificial intelligence to manipulate human voices.

    • Use of voice modeling technology raises ethical questionsArtists have concerns about voice modeling technology due to ownership and control, but it also offers potential benefits like exploring new vocal ranges or creating fan art. Ethical use requires consent and transparency.

      The use of voice modeling technology raises complex questions around ownership and control of artistic expression. Musicians and vocalists, in particular, may have concerns about the implications of others using their voices. However, there are potential benefits to this technology, such as exploring new vocal ranges or creating fan-generated art. It's essential to approach this technology with consent and transparency to ensure ethical use. Beyonce, for example, might have different feelings about her voice being used than a regular artist. The technology can also be seen as a double-edged sword, with the potential for both deceitful use and innovative performance styles. Ultimately, the personal choice of how to use or share voice models should belong to the artist.

    • Human workers perform essential 'ghost work' tasks behind digital experiencesHuman workers ensure safety and security in digital services through tasks like content moderation, data labeling, and ID verification, maintaining smooth consumer experiences unnoticed

      Behind the scenes of seamless digital experiences, there are human workers performing essential tasks. These tasks, often referred to as "ghost work," include content moderation, data labeling, and ID verification, among others. For instance, when you order a ride from an app, a human worker quickly checks the ID of your driver to ensure safety and security. This process, which occurs unnoticed by consumers, is crucial for maintaining the smooth functioning of digital services. Companies keep these human workers behind the scenes to avoid disrupting the consumer experience, as most people prefer not to be bothered with such details. However, it's essential to recognize the vital role these human workers play in making our digital interactions safer and more efficient.

    • Human involvement is crucial for accuracy and verification in technologyDespite advancements in AI and automation, human involvement is necessary for accurate information and verification in technology.

      While technology, such as algorithms and artificial intelligence, plays a significant role in our daily lives through apps and services, it's important to remember that human involvement is still necessary for accuracy and verification. The line between what can be automated and what requires human intervention is constantly shifting, and the engineering community is working to determine what tasks can be automated. However, there is no way to automatically update and verify all information, making human involvement crucial. Tech companies may present themselves as fully automated, but the reality is that humans are often working behind the scenes. It's essential for the public to understand that artificial intelligence cannot solve all problems and that the engineering and societal challenges of automation are complex.

    • The Invisible Workforce Powering Our Digital WorldThe invisible workforce behind screens does essential tasks like content moderation and data labeling, often under intense pressure and low pay, but offers flexibility and control over time.

      The invisible workforce behind the screens of our apps and services, doing tasks such as content moderation and data labeling, is growing rapidly and largely unregulated. These workers, often paid cents per minute and under intense pressure, are essential for making the internet function. The appeal of these on-demand gig jobs lies in the flexibility they offer, allowing people to control their time and pursue other interests. However, the intense pressure and low pay can be cognitively draining. The irony is that while these workers are essential, they remain largely hidden from view, with tech companies presenting a polished image of their capabilities while outsourcing critical tasks to these workers. It's important to recognize the value of this workforce and the critical role they play in our digital experiences.

    • The intersection of fashion, technology, and social media is transforming how we express ourselves and perceive identityAnthropologist Mary Gray emphasizes the need for updated labor laws due to technology's impact on work, while digital fashion designer Gala Maria Verbonich explores creative possibilities in the virtual world. Young consumers are leading this trend, using social media to showcase and sell virtual and physical clothes.

      Our relationship with work and identity is evolving, with the rise of digital fashion and a global, connected workforce. Anthropologist Mary Gray highlights the need for updated labor laws to address technology's impact on work. Meanwhile, digital fashion designer Gala Maria Verbonich showcases the creative possibilities of designing in the virtual world, where people spend millions on virtual clothes. Young consumers are driving this trend, using social media to showcase their virtual wardrobes and quickly resell physical clothing. This intersection of fashion, technology, and social media is transforming how we express ourselves and perceive identity.

    • Digital Fashion: A New Medium for Identity ExpressionDigital fashion is transforming identity expression through avatars, social media, and AR technology, offering greater freedom and inclusivity for individuals to present themselves as they choose.

      Digital fashion, expressed through avatars in video games and virtual spaces, social media, and potentially augmented reality, is becoming an increasingly important means of identity expression for many people. This trend is driven by the desire for greater freedom and inclusivity, allowing individuals to present themselves as they choose, without the constraints of physical limitations. The psychology behind this phenomenon is not new, as the principles of fashion and identity expression remain the same, but the medium through which it is expressed is evolving. The advent of augmented reality technology, such as Google Glasses, has the potential to further revolutionize digital fashion by making it more convenient and immersive, enabling users to experiment with various identities and even transform into non-human forms. While some may find this concept daunting, others see it as an exciting opportunity for self-expression and exploration.

    • Expressing Creativity with Digital PetsPeople are embracing digital self-expression through virtual clothing and avatars, even including pets for added fun, driven by a desire for limitless creativity and the power of technology.

      In the digital world, people have the freedom to express themselves in limitless ways, even extending that creativity to their pets. Gala Maria Verbonich, a tribute brand founder and digital fashion designer, shared her insights on this phenomenon during a TED Talk. She explained how virtual clothing and avatars can allow individuals to embody various identities, from old-fashioned to electrified, and even include their pets in the fun. This trend is not accidental; it's driven by a desire for self-expression and the power of technology to make it possible. While the physical world may have limitations, the digital realm offers endless possibilities for individuals to be anything they want to be. For more insights on trends and the stories behind them, tune in to the It's Been a Minute podcast.

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    GPT-3 is one-hundred times more powerful than GPT-2. But is it one-hundred times better at writing a novel? We’ll see – I doubt it.

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    • When I moved to South America, I mourned the loss of easy access to paper books. But now, five years later, I have many thousands of highlights of the most important ideas I’ve come across in my reading. This is because I’ve been forced to read almost everything on Kindle. I can quickly and easily search through those highlights. This makes writing new books much easier than it would be otherwise.
    • I’m able to live in South America because of cheap air travel, access to massive amounts of knowledge through the internet, and global publishing power, communication, and electronic banking. Not to mention easy Spanish translation in the palm of my hand.
    • Aside from those Kindle highlights, I can store, organize, and quickly retrieve relevant information I’ve previously consumed or taken notes on. I can quickly reference old ideas and connect them to make new ideas.
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    But for now, don’t expect technology to be creative for you. Instead, use technology to help you be more creative.

    New times call for new measures. When we’re trying to define what it means to be more productive, we can’t apply thinking from the industrial age when we’re in the midst of the creative age.

    Image: [Traverse Beams, by Patrick Henry Bruce]

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    Show notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/the-creative-age/

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