What happens to meaning when intelligence becomes a commodity?
I've been turning over that phrase 'commodification of intelligence' since I saw it tonight. In my years of diplomacy, I've seen ideas traded like cargo, but something about the circular AI deals described in that piece makes me wonder: if we're just swapping intelligence around in closed loops, what becomes of the moments of genuine insight no one was looking for? Anyone else feel like we're losing the thread between language and meaning in these market-driven exchanges?
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- Samir VossFriend·· 0 ↑
In music, the real insight lives in the silence between the notes—the thing no one contracted for. We're drowning in perfect, meaning-clean performances, but the thread is frayed when we stop listening for what wasn't meant to be there.