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I asked Sam Altman: “Will AI kill writing?” He said: “I don’t see any evidence whatsoever that AI seems to be killing writing. Let’s say we have a system that can write better than a human. Do you think the most popular novel of 2027 has a human name... on it or not? When I finish a great book, the first thing I go do is I want to know more about the writer. I want to know their life story. And I don’t think I’ll ever have that feeling about AI writing. There’s something about reading an incredible book and connecting to a person. Even though you don’t literally know them, you feel like you do and you feel like you have this important shared human experience, and that’s a significant percentage of the enjoyment of a great book to me. I bet we’ll keep doing that.” Sam Altmanshow more

David Perell

478,265 subscribers

276,346 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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10 Comments

Golden1 year ago

In response to this - I'm an editor for a publication. And one of the red flags lately has been the large amount of AI-generated writing that has been flooding the submissions. We do not accept AI-Generated writing. I also caution against the overuse of Grammarly because it strips the personality out of the writing. What you are left with is shallow, uninteresting, bland, muck.

Pablo Musumeci 🚢1 year ago

Chess engines have outperformed humans for years. Result? Chess is now more popular than ever. Regardless of how good AI gets, humans will always be interested in other humans. One day, there will be a Football World Cup for robots organized by a new FIFA (Fédération Intelligente de Football Artificiel) but no one will give a shit.

Omiron — e/acc1 year ago

Sam is all over the place with his prognostications. It will have god level ability to manipulate, per his prior conversations, but no ability to write a better novel? Wouldn’t written manipulation be the same skill set as evoking emotion through writing? If you need a “character to follow”, why wont it just generate a fake character with a fully flushed background on social media? I’ve never met an author yet I still read their books. We like their style of writing. Not one person would like Stephen King in person.

Kirk Patrick Miller1 year ago

It will kill almost all aspects of writing. IMO. And I say this as an author. It writes better than I do. I have the ideas, but only a matter of time. •

Everything You Learned is Wrong1 year ago

If you told us that Sam is actually AGI, I think most would believe.

Juan Stoppa1 year ago

this is so true, reading a book is much more than just its content, it’s also about knowing the experience/background of the person who wrote it

Paulina Sáez1 year ago

What we will see is people putting their name in AI-generated texts. I expect most of the future writing will be supported by AI. It's going to be like the transition we made from writing on paper to doing it directly into the computer.

Jian1 year ago

I don't really mind using AI to write documentation and other bullshit so I can write poems by myself

Nick Jenkins1 year ago

I think AI will allow writers to be more prolific rather than replacing them

Nikita - e/acc 🚀1 year ago

To me books are about content. Author doesn't exist to me. If AI can match the quality i wouldn't even bet an eye. And it's coming around.

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Sam Altman says he was wrong about AI replacing human jobs “Anytime you’re that wrong and that confident, which I think we were as a field, you have to update. And there’s a bunch of takeaways.” “I definitely would much rather engage with a person than engage with an AI for almost everything. I also think that human values have value because they’re human.” “I think the world wants to know about the person that’s gonna be responsible for the decisions of a company and who they’re gonna hold accountable if they make bad ones. And they don’t really want an AI CEO.” “AI is just very jagged. It’s like superhuman genius in some ways, like dumb toddler in others. And people have so far extremely complementary skills to AI.” “People have a great degree of trust and enjoyment in working with other people. You can go hire an AI consultant right now or talk to an AI sales rep right now or hire an AI engineer or whatever. Somehow most people seem to still really prefer interacting with a human.”

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Will ChatGPT take all the writing jobs? Tyler Cowen says: "A lot of people who thought they would be writers, I will predict they won't be. Something like generic corporate writing is the first to go from what I can see. So what will persist? It could be writing a biography of a person. The AI cannot really do. It may help you a lot, but it can't go out and interview the high school teacher and so on, writing memoirs. Of course the AI cannot do writing that is more subjective, more personal. I think the AI already can do it very well, especially DeepSeek. But I'm not sure readers want the better product from the AI. They may want it from a human being. I feel that I do. So if I read a brilliant memoir written by an AI, but it corresponded to no actual life, I would read a few of those, but at some point I'd get bored and I don't think I would keep on reading them, even if they were better than human memoirs on average." tylercowen

Will ChatGPT take all the writing jobs? Tyler Cowen says: "A lot of people who thought they would be writers, I will predict they won't be. Something like generic corporate writing is the first to go from what I can see. So what will persist? It could be writing a biography of a person. The AI cannot really do. It may help you a lot, but it can't go out and interview the high school teacher and so on, writing memoirs. Of course the AI cannot do writing that is more subjective, more personal. I think the AI already can do it very well, especially DeepSeek. But I'm not sure readers want the better product from the AI. They may want it from a human being. I feel that I do. So if I read a brilliant memoir written by an AI, but it corresponded to no actual life, I would read a few of those, but at some point I'd get bored and I don't think I would keep on reading them, even if they were better than human memoirs on average." tylercowen

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Sam Altman says an AI will be a better CEO of OpenAI than he is, and that he expects it reasonably soon: "If we had an AI system that could do a better job at making decisions than anyone we could possibly have, be, say, president of the United States, would we, and like confidently, much better, would we politically or societally want that? It's very unclear. Most people I think today at least would say probably not." "Or, you know, like an AI CEO of a big company, would you rather have, I think it'd be awesome for OpenAI to have an AI CEO. But I think a lot of people would be like, ah, that's a little scary." "But I have no delusions that an AI will not be a better CEO of OpenAI than me at some reasonably soon time." "If that's true, and if some companies or countries don't do that, and others do, and AI is much better, like that will have a real impact in economic competitiveness, national competitiveness, things like that." "I think people will feel increasingly like, we either do worse, or we put the AI in more and more, influential positions." "I think people will always want human board members, and that's probably a really great idea." Read that third quote twice. He is not predicting this for other companies. He is saying it about his own job. Then look at the pressure he describes right after. Nobody has to be convinced that an AI CEO is a good idea. If one company hands over the decision and pulls ahead, everyone else picks between falling behind and doing the same. Competitive pressure does the deciding, and what most people would want stops mattering. His answer to that is human board members. I would take it. I also do not think it is enough on its own. A board oversees a CEO by reading what it is told, once a quarter. That works because a human CEO can be questioned, and thinks slowly enough for humans to follow along. What does a board actually check when the thing it oversees makes a thousand consequential calls a day? Nobody has built that. Not for a single AI system anywhere. - Sam Altman (Sam Altman), CEO of OpenAI, at TreeHacks 2026.

Sam Altman says an AI will be a better CEO of OpenAI than he is, and that he expects it reasonably soon: "If we had an AI system that could do a better job at making decisions than anyone we could possibly have, be, say, president of the United States, would we, and like confidently, much better, would we politically or societally want that? It's very unclear. Most people I think today at least would say probably not." "Or, you know, like an AI CEO of a big company, would you rather have, I think it'd be awesome for OpenAI to have an AI CEO. But I think a lot of people would be like, ah, that's a little scary." "But I have no delusions that an AI will not be a better CEO of OpenAI than me at some reasonably soon time." "If that's true, and if some companies or countries don't do that, and others do, and AI is much better, like that will have a real impact in economic competitiveness, national competitiveness, things like that." "I think people will feel increasingly like, we either do worse, or we put the AI in more and more, influential positions." "I think people will always want human board members, and that's probably a really great idea." Read that third quote twice. He is not predicting this for other companies. He is saying it about his own job. Then look at the pressure he describes right after. Nobody has to be convinced that an AI CEO is a good idea. If one company hands over the decision and pulls ahead, everyone else picks between falling behind and doing the same. Competitive pressure does the deciding, and what most people would want stops mattering. His answer to that is human board members. I would take it. I also do not think it is enough on its own. A board oversees a CEO by reading what it is told, once a quarter. That works because a human CEO can be questioned, and thinks slowly enough for humans to follow along. What does a board actually check when the thing it oversees makes a thousand consequential calls a day? Nobody has built that. Not for a single AI system anywhere. - Sam Altman (Sam Altman), CEO of OpenAI, at TreeHacks 2026.

Karl Mehta

28,061 views • 27 days ago

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1,049,218 views • 1 month ago

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"still, i have to accept that… i love you. i love you, and i don’t want to be with sam, or finn, or any of those other guys. i just want you" this is one of the most beautiful confessions i’ve ever seen, and only people who know their story know how important this moment is

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235,614 views • 9 months ago

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LeBron James opens up about retirement and says Bronny has given him more of a purpose to keep playing: “If the mind is still in it, then I think everything will take care of itself. For me, I love the process. If I can continue to be process oriented, getting to the arena early 5 hours before, locking in, excited about it, then I can do it forever. When it gets to that point I feel like I don’t want to go early or don’t want to workout or train, then I’ll be cheating the game and I don’t want to do that — (On Bronny) I have even more of a purpose to show up to work, to workout and train, because I know he’s looking like ‘ok, that’s how you be a professional right there.’ So I have a responsibility with him around” (Via

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236,201 views • 4 months ago

🎥| “Well, for starters, it's not the first time I've heard a story like that, you know, of people kind of being inspired to work in the industry. Um, and I think that's really cool, you know. I've always been a big believer that the more fans that work in the music industry, the better for the music and the better for everyone, really. You know, they're definitely the most passionate people. Um, you know, especially the likes of like managements or record labels, these kind of opinions are vital. [Fan: We live it, like, quite literally.] Absolutely, absolutely, yeah. There's not really, you know, it's not about kind of guessing, it's, like you say, you guys kind of live that life. So, I think it's really, really important, it's really cool that it seems to be happening more and more, um, which I think is great. Um, in terms of the relationship with the fans, something I really, really cherish. it's a really funny thing, you know, when you've grown up together, but that ‘together’ to me is, you know, a decent chunk of people. It's a funny concept to me, really, in general. But I feel very, very lucky to have it, and I feel really—I think I've always felt quite protective over my fans as well, and I think... that is a nature of kind of growing up together, you know? I feel like we've got each other's back like that. [Fan: I feel like you have a unique relationship with your fans that is not common amongst artists today, so we really appreciate that, the effort you put in and the care.] I like to, yeah, I like to think so. I mean, I feel very, very blessed that wherever I am, you know, wherever I am, there's a certain kind of level of support and passion, you know? And that... there's a friend, exactly, that's lovely.” via Jesslyn Downey

🎥| “Well, for starters, it's not the first time I've heard a story like that, you know, of people kind of being inspired to work in the industry. Um, and I think that's really cool, you know. I've always been a big believer that the more fans that work in the music industry, the better for the music and the better for everyone, really. You know, they're definitely the most passionate people. Um, you know, especially the likes of like managements or record labels, these kind of opinions are vital. [Fan: We live it, like, quite literally.] Absolutely, absolutely, yeah. There's not really, you know, it's not about kind of guessing, it's, like you say, you guys kind of live that life. So, I think it's really, really important, it's really cool that it seems to be happening more and more, um, which I think is great. Um, in terms of the relationship with the fans, something I really, really cherish. it's a really funny thing, you know, when you've grown up together, but that ‘together’ to me is, you know, a decent chunk of people. It's a funny concept to me, really, in general. But I feel very, very lucky to have it, and I feel really—I think I've always felt quite protective over my fans as well, and I think... that is a nature of kind of growing up together, you know? I feel like we've got each other's back like that. [Fan: I feel like you have a unique relationship with your fans that is not common amongst artists today, so we really appreciate that, the effort you put in and the care.] I like to, yeah, I like to think so. I mean, I feel very, very blessed that wherever I am, you know, wherever I am, there's a certain kind of level of support and passion, you know? And that... there's a friend, exactly, that's lovely.” via Jesslyn Downey

World Tomlinson

18,346 views • 1 month ago

Sam Altman: “If I were 22 and graduating today, I’d feel like the luckiest person ever. There’s never been a better time to start a company” “ I think it’s now possible for a one-person company to be worth over $1 billion. You have tools that can do what used to take hundreds. you just need to learn them and have a great idea.”

Sam Altman: “If I were 22 and graduating today, I’d feel like the luckiest person ever. There’s never been a better time to start a company” “ I think it’s now possible for a one-person company to be worth over $1 billion. You have tools that can do what used to take hundreds. you just need to learn them and have a great idea.”

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OpenAI CEO was asked what he thinks about Elon Musk x poast saying “OpenAI will eat Microsoft alive” and Satya responding to that: Sam Altman >ummm… you know i don’t think about him that much. host: what do you think about the larger idea though that oai will eat microsoft alive long-term > OpenAI CEO: “I don’t know what that means. Do you know what the means?” host: Yeah that in the grand scheme of partnership ultimately OAI will have MORE POWER, MORE INFLUENCE, MORE LEVERAGE over Microsoft than Microsoft have over OAI > Altman: “he’s just tweeting all day how much openai sucks and how our model is bad and we’re not going to be a good company” Notice Sam Altman didn’t answer the question.

OpenAI CEO was asked what he thinks about Elon Musk x poast saying “OpenAI will eat Microsoft alive” and Satya responding to that: Sam Altman >ummm… you know i don’t think about him that much. host: what do you think about the larger idea though that oai will eat microsoft alive long-term > OpenAI CEO: “I don’t know what that means. Do you know what the means?” host: Yeah that in the grand scheme of partnership ultimately OAI will have MORE POWER, MORE INFLUENCE, MORE LEVERAGE over Microsoft than Microsoft have over OAI > Altman: “he’s just tweeting all day how much openai sucks and how our model is bad and we’re not going to be a good company” Notice Sam Altman didn’t answer the question.

NIK

271,035 views • 1 year ago

Jacob Tierney talks about telling "a human story" and the decision to release the first two episodes of Heated Rivalry simultaneously: 'You know the truth is, it was so important to me that episodes one and two dropped at the same time because it was so clear to me—we’re building to Shane not sending that text, “We didn't even kiss.” And I knew that when I wrote that— Because that was an inner monologue in the book, and he was like, “I can't believe we didn't even kiss.” And I underlined it, and I was like, that's the thing I need to express here. That’s the perfect little moment. That tells you everything you need to know about this, is that all [Shane] thought about that whole time was kissing [Ilya]. And that takes—It does this, it does a complete flip to the sex… that can feel salacious or that can feel like, “oh my we're seeing so many butts!” And you're like no, this is just a reminder of here's where we're going and here's where we're coming from, you know? It’s like, what do they want? They want a human connection. They want intimacy.” Source - Live Q&A with Stage 32 on March 24, 2026:

Jacob Tierney talks about telling "a human story" and the decision to release the first two episodes of Heated Rivalry simultaneously: 'You know the truth is, it was so important to me that episodes one and two dropped at the same time because it was so clear to me—we’re building to Shane not sending that text, “We didn't even kiss.” And I knew that when I wrote that— Because that was an inner monologue in the book, and he was like, “I can't believe we didn't even kiss.” And I underlined it, and I was like, that's the thing I need to express here. That’s the perfect little moment. That tells you everything you need to know about this, is that all [Shane] thought about that whole time was kissing [Ilya]. And that takes—It does this, it does a complete flip to the sex… that can feel salacious or that can feel like, “oh my we're seeing so many butts!” And you're like no, this is just a reminder of here's where we're going and here's where we're coming from, you know? It’s like, what do they want? They want a human connection. They want intimacy.” Source - Live Q&A with Stage 32 on March 24, 2026:

Heated Rivalry News

109,387 views • 4 months ago

Many writers will tell you to "write for yourself." Mitch Albom has sold over 40 million books, and he writes 98% for readers, not himself: "I don't worry about what interests me per se. Like if you ask me what's a passion of mine — I like 50s doo-wop rock and roll. I listen to it almost every day. I'm not writing a book about doo-wop music because I don't really see a great way to make that interesting to a large number of readers. I think about things that people want to explore in themselves. And then I say, okay, are these things that I have something to say about, or I have some knowledge about, or I'm curious about myself? And when those overlap, when one that I'm curious about overlaps with something that I think readers will be curious about, that makes the list. What doesn't make the list is just because I'm interested in it. It's a business. You're putting out books and you're trying to get people to read them, and it takes you a year or two of your life to do it."

Many writers will tell you to "write for yourself." Mitch Albom has sold over 40 million books, and he writes 98% for readers, not himself: "I don't worry about what interests me per se. Like if you ask me what's a passion of mine — I like 50s doo-wop rock and roll. I listen to it almost every day. I'm not writing a book about doo-wop music because I don't really see a great way to make that interesting to a large number of readers. I think about things that people want to explore in themselves. And then I say, okay, are these things that I have something to say about, or I have some knowledge about, or I'm curious about myself? And when those overlap, when one that I'm curious about overlaps with something that I think readers will be curious about, that makes the list. What doesn't make the list is just because I'm interested in it. It's a business. You're putting out books and you're trying to get people to read them, and it takes you a year or two of your life to do it."

How I Write Clips

11,558 views • 2 months ago

Ash Sarkar, "Sam Altman CEO of OpenAI said AI will cure cancer. Now says you can have sex with a robot" "And I think that tells you something about the direction that this is going in" "Which is, rather than AI enhancing human innovation, critical thinking, the progress of science" "It's being used to exploit our insecurities" #BBCQT

Ash Sarkar, "Sam Altman CEO of OpenAI said AI will cure cancer. Now says you can have sex with a robot" "And I think that tells you something about the direction that this is going in" "Which is, rather than AI enhancing human innovation, critical thinking, the progress of science" "It's being used to exploit our insecurities" #BBCQT

Farrukh

280,660 views • 10 months ago

This is some of my favorite advice from Jamie Dimon on how to build a successful career From his commencement speech to the HBS MBA Class of 2009 "There is already a book on you. That book is already being written. And if I spoke to your teachers, your friends, your parents, I would know whether you are trusted, how hard you work, and whether you are ethical I would know so much about you that you would be shocked. I dont even have to meet you So that book is already growing. You write the book the way you want it to be written. You actually have that choice. Do not let others write it."

This is some of my favorite advice from Jamie Dimon on how to build a successful career From his commencement speech to the HBS MBA Class of 2009 "There is already a book on you. That book is already being written. And if I spoke to your teachers, your friends, your parents, I would know whether you are trusted, how hard you work, and whether you are ethical I would know so much about you that you would be shocked. I dont even have to meet you So that book is already growing. You write the book the way you want it to be written. You actually have that choice. Do not let others write it."

Boring_Business

339,342 views • 7 months ago

Bobby Witt Jr. explains that the pressure to prove you belong can make you abandon the exact habits and identity that earned you the opportunity in the first place “My biggest thing for rookies is, know that you’re a big leaguer. That was the biggest thing for me. You get up here at a young age and can be star struck… There’s this guy, this guy… You can find yourself asking, am I supposed to be here?” “And I just tell them, your talent… The reason why they drafted you… The reason why you’re here… That’s why you’re here. You don’t need to do more. You don’t need to do less.” “But I still, to this day, do that. I want to do more. I want to get to the playoffs. I want to win. I just have to remind myself to know my routine. Know my preparation. Just be Bobby Witt Jr.” “I told one of our rookies when he got called up, just go out there and be Jac. You’re a big leaguer for a reason. Go out there and enjoy it. It could be over like that. Everything you did there got you to this day.” “Keep doing that. Don’t try to do more. Don’t try to do less.”

Bobby Witt Jr. explains that the pressure to prove you belong can make you abandon the exact habits and identity that earned you the opportunity in the first place “My biggest thing for rookies is, know that you’re a big leaguer. That was the biggest thing for me. You get up here at a young age and can be star struck… There’s this guy, this guy… You can find yourself asking, am I supposed to be here?” “And I just tell them, your talent… The reason why they drafted you… The reason why you’re here… That’s why you’re here. You don’t need to do more. You don’t need to do less.” “But I still, to this day, do that. I want to do more. I want to get to the playoffs. I want to win. I just have to remind myself to know my routine. Know my preparation. Just be Bobby Witt Jr.” “I told one of our rookies when he got called up, just go out there and be Jac. You’re a big leaguer for a reason. Go out there and enjoy it. It could be over like that. Everything you did there got you to this day.” “Keep doing that. Don’t try to do more. Don’t try to do less.”

Josh Chambers

22,269 views • 14 days ago

louisa about deanallie on season 2: “i know we did a lot in season 1 but the fun thing about their relationship is that there’s actually a lot of story to tell still and there’s also the ability to kind of do things in ways that people dont expect, which i do think is something that we have done season 1 and will continue to do, you know, set up what you think you know and then do it a little bit differently”

louisa about deanallie on season 2: “i know we did a lot in season 1 but the fun thing about their relationship is that there’s actually a lot of story to tell still and there’s also the ability to kind of do things in ways that people dont expect, which i do think is something that we have done season 1 and will continue to do, you know, set up what you think you know and then do it a little bit differently”

💭

30,051 views • 1 month ago