Anthropomorphism, the attribution of human traits to animals, can lead to misunderstandings of animal behavior, while anthropo denial overlooks the commonalities between humans and other species.

In a world of abundance, we must ask ourselves when is enough enough, especially as the cost of creating has dropped to nearly zero.

At Anthropic, we embrace a bottoms-up approach to creativity, allowing for more innovative product development close to the model's capabilities.

I coined the term 'material ecology' in 2005, envisioning all materials as part of an ecology that positively impacts the environment, working together to help each other.

While the human experience is valuable, the integration of technology into our lives will continue to evolve, leading to new forms of interaction and existence that challenge traditional notions of humanity. Our new reality is as alien to us as it would be to hunter-gatherers from 15,000 years ago.

We are exploring how to design all technological products as if they are part of the biosphere, envisioning a world where everything can be grown rather than built.

Humans have always adapted to technological advancements, and with AI, we are being forced to reflect on what it truly means to be human, as human imagination fuels AI's potential.

We are entering a new age of abundance where access to resources and technology will redefine human potential and societal structures.

Human beings are not machines; they possess consciousness, emotions, and the ability to create meaning, which machines cannot replicate or understand.