Unpacking AI Agents | WIRED

Will be the knight: Perhaps we need an updated open source action, so it applies not to use agents and funnel information from huge companies. Use open source code and models and such things.

Michael Heat: It’s a very good idea. We need to get a signal in this regard. They should start doing it. They have to make their own models.

Lauren Goode: I think it sounds great.

Michael Heat: OK, we will get another break and go back. Will and Lauren, thank you for an invigorating conversation. We will put the AI ​​agents to a minute and get the person again. Let’s talk to some recommendations. Like our guest, recommend something to our listeners.

Will be the knight: Ok, I spoke about it before, but I want to make this advice. I will catch it, it’s an excellent radio. This book with this book The agency’s evolution by Michael Tomasello. When it comes to the EU and I knew the importance of understanding the social interaction, human culture and missing the AI, really interesting and really announced. When everyone talks about the big picture of intelligence, but not really talked about it.

Michael Heat: Nice. Lauren, what is your recommendation?

Lauren Goode: My advice is local news and especially the local mission.

Michael Heat: Summer!

Lauren Goode: The mission is local non-profit news of local non-profit news, San Francisco, the mission neighborhood and local non-profit news in San Francisco. They do a fantastic job. Currently, many things continue in the U.S. cities, especially in Los Angeles and San Francisco. There are ice raids in the country and people go to the streets to protest them. The mission is a great job that covers the locals, so far in San Francisco. If you can, I recommend supporting them and support your local news. Mike, what is your recommendation?

Michael Heat: I want to recommend an essay in the current number of Harper. This is a Norwegian writer Karl Ove Knausgaard, Lauren, I’m talking about me. But this is a fantastic essay. This is called the “reconstructed world”. This is calculated by Carl Ove technology. It tells you the first time he encounters a computer 40 years ago. Then he didn’t just pay attention to computers and begins to worry. There is a big offer near the superior. “It is a task to give some information about the political situation in the world, and one has no right to turn away. Given the effect of something similar, did not take into account the effects of something?” I love this citation so much because this is the center of what we talked today. You need to understand how these systems work to deal with the world. The writer goes to the Greek island to visit James Bridle because books Ways to stay It is a really good entry to intelligence and artificial intelligence and natural intelligence. They talk a lot of artificial intelligence and how developed and showed how various ways of calculating intelligence show in our lives. It is a really nice piece of notification about the current state of current technology in our lives.

Lauren Goode: Excellent.

Michael Heat: Yes.

Lauren Goode: Sounds shorter than their books.

Michael Heat: Yes. You can read within an hour.

Lauren Goode: Allahiva, it sounds pleasing to me.

Michael Heat: Thank you for listening Belly. If you like what you have heard today, please rate our show and choose your choice in your choice. If you want to contact us any questions, comments or suggestions, please warn us. Today’s show was produced by Adriana Tapia. Macro voting in Amar DAL, mixed this episode. Jake Loomis was our New York Studio engineer. Meghan Herbst – checked this episode. Jordan Bell is our executive producer. Katie Drummond Wired is a global editorial director. Chris Bannon is the head of the global sound.