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Most books about the AI economy want to tell you what the models can do. This one treats the model as a black box and follows the bill instead: chips, electricity, grid connections, cooling, money and people.
The idea is that what a technology can't get enough of says more about its future than any demo. Along the way you get Solow's productivity paradox, Baumol, bubbles and what they leave behind, horses and tractors, and the headache of measuring an economy where machines write the words.
What you get: a ZIP file containing the book as a PDF (152 pages) and an EPUB, so you can read it on a computer, tablet or e-reader.
Most books about the AI economy want to tell you what the models can do. This one treats the model as a black box and follows the bill instead: chips, electricity, grid connections, cooling, money and people.
The idea is that what a technology can't get enough of says more about its future than any demo. Along the way you get Solow's productivity paradox, Baumol, bubbles and what they leave behind, horses and tractors, and the headache of measuring an economy where machines write the words.
What you get: a ZIP file containing the book as a PDF (152 pages) and an EPUB, so you can read it on a computer, tablet or e-reader.