Description
By: Torkel Klingberg, Asa Wikforss
Neuroscience, psychology, and history blend together to form a simple and compelling argument for why cultivating one's own mind is the key to navigating the age of artificial intelligence.
Whether you embrace it or resent it, the fact remains that artificial intelligence is becoming a part of everyday life. As we navigate a cultural landscape in which so much communication comes from an unknowable mind, we’re discovering that tools are only as good as their workman.
Even as technology allows us to do less heavy lifting, it’s becoming increasingly important to educate ourselves. As classic computing wisdom goes, "garbage in, garbage out." AI tools have the capability to save time and effort, but without an understanding of how to prompt it, it is unlikely to produce useful results.
To truly learn is to do hard things, and in doing hard things we inevitably encounter some degree of frustration and failure. The key to survival in an AI world lies in recognizing that this struggle is how we learn.
After sending decades studying the nature of cognition and learning, Torkel Klingberg and Åsa Wikforss have distilled their research into a simple guide to mastering AI through mastering oneself. Through six simple concepts, backed by science, they will show readers how, when presented with new tools of convenience, those who don't allow their own skill to atrophy are best prepared for success.
Neuroscience, psychology, and history blend together to form a simple and compelling argument for why cultivating one's own mind is the key to navigating the age of artificial intelligence.
Whether you embrace it or resent it, the fact remains that artificial intelligence is becoming a part of everyday life. As we navigate a cultural landscape in which so much communication comes from an unknowable mind, we’re discovering that tools are only as good as their workman.
Even as technology allows us to do less heavy lifting, it’s becoming increasingly important to educate ourselves. As classic computing wisdom goes, "garbage in, garbage out." AI tools have the capability to save time and effort, but without an understanding of how to prompt it, it is unlikely to produce useful results.
To truly learn is to do hard things, and in doing hard things we inevitably encounter some degree of frustration and failure. The key to survival in an AI world lies in recognizing that this struggle is how we learn.
After sending decades studying the nature of cognition and learning, Torkel Klingberg and Åsa Wikforss have distilled their research into a simple guide to mastering AI through mastering oneself. Through six simple concepts, backed by science, they will show readers how, when presented with new tools of convenience, those who don't allow their own skill to atrophy are best prepared for success.