Jeremy WagstaffAnticipating the wave train of AIWe’ve been poor about trying to predict the real, lasting impact of generative AI.2d ago2d ago
Jeremy WagstaffWe need to talk about our AI fetishDon’t allow those developing AI to lead the debate about its futureMar 258Mar 258
Jeremy WagstaffYes, we should care about Julian AssangeWhy his actions have, among other things, exposed technology for what it is — and why we owe him for thatFeb 2311Feb 2311
Jeremy WagstaffDestroying the brand to save itThe UK’s Post Office scandal throws up one more lesson for how to understand journalistsFeb 161Feb 161
Jeremy WagstaffWhy do journalists destroy those they love?The recent death of a children’s welfare icon in the UK raises questions about the role journalists play in promoting, and then crushing…Jan 184Jan 184
Jeremy WagstaffOpenAI’s flawed bid for mass adoptionThere’s a lot of excitement, understandably, about ChatGPT rolling out a “roll-your-own” ChatGPT tool. In fact, it’s been so popular OpenAI…Nov 15, 2023Nov 15, 2023
Jeremy WagstaffGenerative AI: Another way at looking at our new overlordWe have grown sick of social media. But what comes next?Nov 13, 20231Nov 13, 20231
Jeremy WagstaffVertical historiesHow we shoot and watch video is changing, and with it the way we engage with the worldSep 16, 2021Sep 16, 2021
Jeremy Wagstaffwhy big-name apps are stuck in the core, and why the future is single-celledThere’s a graveyard somewhere with the word Core on it. Relying on a core function is a killer. Think Dropbox. Twitter. Whatsapp. Evernote…May 18, 2021May 18, 2021