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Rick Rubin reveals the three completely different creative processes used by Eminem, Jay-Z, and Anthony Kiedis "Eminem will always be writing in a book, always writing all the time. I asked him, are all these rhymes used? He's like no, 99% of what I write I'll never use, just...

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Jaynit

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1,429,610 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Morgan Housel will never use AI to write. To him, it defeats the whole purpose of writing. "The process of writing is what gets the author thinking. When they write a book, they didn't have all that knowledge in their head. They started out with one brave sentence, and then that taught them something. If you're using any kind of LLM to do any of the broad structure for you, you're not actually thinking. You stripped out everything that was good about writing." He'll use it for research, as a "Google on steroids." But even then he argues that the research process is different: "When you're doing the reps of research, it's gonna hit you in a different way."
1:23

Morgan Housel will never use AI to write. To him, it defeats the whole purpose of writing. "The process of writing is what gets the author thinking. When they write a book, they didn't have all that knowledge in their head. They started out with one brave sentence, and then that taught them something. If you're using any kind of LLM to do any of the broad structure for you, you're not actually thinking. You stripped out everything that was good about writing." He'll use it for research, as a "Google on steroids." But even then he argues that the research process is different: "When you're doing the reps of research, it's gonna hit you in a different way."

David Perell Clips

13,721 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Beanie Sigel says Jay-Z always wore Biggie's personal Jesus chain while recording his albums and reveals Jay-Z forced him to stop writing. (🎥 The Art Of Dialogue/YouTube)
1:29

Beanie Sigel says Jay-Z always wore Biggie's personal Jesus chain while recording his albums and reveals Jay-Z forced him to stop writing. (🎥 The Art Of Dialogue/YouTube)

The Art Of Dialogue

2,448,761 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

J. Cole speaks on his writing process as a full time dad: ✍️ “I write my best in solitude. Like not just like, oh, l'm in a room by myself. I’m full time dad.. if I go to a hotel room where I could just be in a hotel room all day, write all day, listen to music all day, make a beat all day, fall asleep while working on the beat, wake up, open a laptop, and press play on the beat again. If I get two, three days of solitude.. that's when l'm like super tapped in.”
1:34

J. Cole speaks on his writing process as a full time dad: ✍️ “I write my best in solitude. Like not just like, oh, l'm in a room by myself. I’m full time dad.. if I go to a hotel room where I could just be in a hotel room all day, write all day, listen to music all day, make a beat all day, fall asleep while working on the beat, wake up, open a laptop, and press play on the beat again. If I get two, three days of solitude.. that's when l'm like super tapped in.”

Cole World

33,131 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

yujin writing "wanna go do bang bang with me?" on the whiteboard and then acting like she just asked someone out, then wonyoung goes up moving shyly like she just got proposed at and writing a big "YES ❤️" ANNYEONGZ MOVING DIFFERENT THIS TIME
0:41

yujin writing "wanna go do bang bang with me?" on the whiteboard and then acting like she just asked someone out, then wonyoung goes up moving shyly like she just got proposed at and writing a big "YES ❤️" ANNYEONGZ MOVING DIFFERENT THIS TIME

for annyeongz.

76,096 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I write a lot—tweets, LinkedIn updates, my newsletter, and emails to brands. Typing used to take up most of my focused time. Then I tried Typeless. Yesterday, I used it to draft a thread, reply to a brand email, and jot down some newsletter ideas—all from my MacBook. I just spoke, and Typeless turned my words into clean, polished text instantly. No edits, no “uhs” or “you knows,” just ready-to-use writing. It’s small, simple, and honestly makes my day-to-day writing feel lighter. I’m capturing ideas the moment they pop up instead of waiting for the perfect desk setup. If you write often, Typeless is worth trying:
0:56

I write a lot—tweets, LinkedIn updates, my newsletter, and emails to brands. Typing used to take up most of my focused time. Then I tried Typeless. Yesterday, I used it to draft a thread, reply to a brand email, and jot down some newsletter ideas—all from my MacBook. I just spoke, and Typeless turned my words into clean, polished text instantly. No edits, no “uhs” or “you knows,” just ready-to-use writing. It’s small, simple, and honestly makes my day-to-day writing feel lighter. I’m capturing ideas the moment they pop up instead of waiting for the perfect desk setup. If you write often, Typeless is worth trying:

Mushfiq Sajib

24,490 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

an ot5 song in 2025.. lyrics written by jjong’s hand and a whole bridge of him in the process of creation, no words or anything yet just forming a melody and letting the music flow through him.. and the rest of SHINee got together all these years later & built a whole song from
2:09

an ot5 song in 2025.. lyrics written by jjong’s hand and a whole bridge of him in the process of creation, no words or anything yet just forming a melody and letting the music flow through him.. and the rest of SHINee got together all these years later & built a whole song from

〰

93,237 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🐹: “While preparing for the Echo album, the most fun I had was probably while writing lyrics. 🐹: “When writing lyrics, sometimes the words just don’t come out, right?” 🐹: “So I write my lyrics on the computer, and when they wouldn’t come out, I’d think, “Okay, I’ll just play a game,” and end up gaming for like 8 or 10 hours.” 🐹: “But then, while playing, there would suddenly be a moment when I’d think, “Oh, this would be good to write!” 🐹: “Then I’d stop the game right in the middle and start writing. I have that kind of memory.” #Jin_Echo #Dont_Say_You_Love_Me
0:39

🐹: “While preparing for the Echo album, the most fun I had was probably while writing lyrics. 🐹: “When writing lyrics, sometimes the words just don’t come out, right?” 🐹: “So I write my lyrics on the computer, and when they wouldn’t come out, I’d think, “Okay, I’ll just play a game,” and end up gaming for like 8 or 10 hours.” 🐹: “But then, while playing, there would suddenly be a moment when I’d think, “Oh, this would be good to write!” 🐹: “Then I’d stop the game right in the middle and start writing. I have that kind of memory.” #Jin_Echo #Dont_Say_You_Love_Me

All for Jin

12,862 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Conor Neill: "If you can't write it clearly, the thinking was weak, not the writing" "To believe that something that feels clear in your head is thinking that's a very dangerous thing. When you try to put it down on a page, when you try to lay out your ideas in a structured order that someone else can digest, and you realize that you can't, I suggest the thinking was weak, not the writing." Neill explains his philosophy: "Writing is thinking. The process of taking a notepad, capturing thoughts, laying out the things that I'm thinking about, that is thinking. Sitting and staring out a window, maybe with a cigarette, whatever it is that you think is philosophizing that is not structured thinking. It's only when you're writing down and structuring, getting order into your thoughts on a page so that another person is able to get into the context, the perspective, the different things that you are pulling in to have your worldview." He shares a simple technique: "No matter what you are writing, whether it's an email, a Word document, when you've got a blank sheet of paper, start with the word 'This.' T-H-I-S. Starting with the word 'This' forces you to explain what the document is. It forces you to articulate to the reader what it is that they are holding. It forces you to describe why this document exists, what the objective is. And if you begin with the objective, it helps the reader, and it helps you articulate clearly why you are taking the time to write." Neill shares the most-read post on his blog: "The one post that has got far more views than any other is a post I wrote called 'Why Amazon Banned PowerPoint.' In Amazon, if a presenter wishes to ask people to agree to a budget, to agree to give them resources, they don't use PowerPoint. They write a six-page Word document that states why they are asking for the money and the resources." He explains Jeff Bezos's reasoning: "PowerPoint is easy for the presenter, but it's hard for the people who listen. Writing a six-page essay is hard for the presenter, but it's a lot easier for the people that get to read the document." And there's a second part to the Amazon method: "In the management meeting, the first 20 minutes is reading time. If you have gone to the effort to write six pages explaining your proposal, you deserve to see your work read. You deserve to sit there and see people reading through your work. People will not read before the meeting. The only way you get people to fully digest the six pages is by holding them there for 20 minutes, reading through, noting down their questions. No debate, no discussion until everyone in the room has read all six pages, has taken in the context, has time to think about what they would like to question. After 20 minutes of silent reading, they can have a discussion but an informed discussion." Neill shares a second insight about writing: "Divide writing from editing. Writing is producing words. Editing is improving words. These two processes — you cannot run at the same time." He explains his approach: "Most writers just vomit out a bad first draft. I personally have learned to produce 500 words in one straight blast. If something's wrong, if I need to check a fact, if I want to go back and fix something, I don't. I go 500 words of just getting it out onto the page. When I've got 500 words, then I'll stop and begin the process of editing." Neill shares what great writers understand: "All great writing is rewriting. It's editing. It's the crafting of taking a bad, crappy first draft and slowly iterating it, improving it 1% each time through. But if you haven't got that first draft, there's nothing to improve." He explains how separating these processes changed everything: "Learning to separate these two was one of the most powerful things to get rid of writer's block, to get rid of getting stuck, to get rid of procrastination. My mission when I sit down to write is: decide, am I writing or editing? If it's writing, get 500 bad words down on the page in the next 20 minutes. If it's editing, take the time to go through, improve sentences, change the order, change the structure. But these are two separate processes." Neill reveals the truth about good writing: "Some of my best articles started out as a bad blog post. Then I rewrote it as an article to give out to students. Then I rewrote it to share on another blog. Then I rewrote it to provide to a magazine. It's the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth time of rewriting where it starts to be something that other people read and say, 'Wow, you're quite good at writing.' And the answer is I'm not good at writing. I vomit out a bad first draft and then go through this iterative process. One time, two times, three times, four times through slowly improving. But if you have no first draft, there's nothing to improve."
7:40

Conor Neill: "If you can't write it clearly, the thinking was weak, not the writing" "To believe that something that feels clear in your head is thinking that's a very dangerous thing. When you try to put it down on a page, when you try to lay out your ideas in a structured order that someone else can digest, and you realize that you can't, I suggest the thinking was weak, not the writing." Neill explains his philosophy: "Writing is thinking. The process of taking a notepad, capturing thoughts, laying out the things that I'm thinking about, that is thinking. Sitting and staring out a window, maybe with a cigarette, whatever it is that you think is philosophizing that is not structured thinking. It's only when you're writing down and structuring, getting order into your thoughts on a page so that another person is able to get into the context, the perspective, the different things that you are pulling in to have your worldview." He shares a simple technique: "No matter what you are writing, whether it's an email, a Word document, when you've got a blank sheet of paper, start with the word 'This.' T-H-I-S. Starting with the word 'This' forces you to explain what the document is. It forces you to articulate to the reader what it is that they are holding. It forces you to describe why this document exists, what the objective is. And if you begin with the objective, it helps the reader, and it helps you articulate clearly why you are taking the time to write." Neill shares the most-read post on his blog: "The one post that has got far more views than any other is a post I wrote called 'Why Amazon Banned PowerPoint.' In Amazon, if a presenter wishes to ask people to agree to a budget, to agree to give them resources, they don't use PowerPoint. They write a six-page Word document that states why they are asking for the money and the resources." He explains Jeff Bezos's reasoning: "PowerPoint is easy for the presenter, but it's hard for the people who listen. Writing a six-page essay is hard for the presenter, but it's a lot easier for the people that get to read the document." And there's a second part to the Amazon method: "In the management meeting, the first 20 minutes is reading time. If you have gone to the effort to write six pages explaining your proposal, you deserve to see your work read. You deserve to sit there and see people reading through your work. People will not read before the meeting. The only way you get people to fully digest the six pages is by holding them there for 20 minutes, reading through, noting down their questions. No debate, no discussion until everyone in the room has read all six pages, has taken in the context, has time to think about what they would like to question. After 20 minutes of silent reading, they can have a discussion but an informed discussion." Neill shares a second insight about writing: "Divide writing from editing. Writing is producing words. Editing is improving words. These two processes — you cannot run at the same time." He explains his approach: "Most writers just vomit out a bad first draft. I personally have learned to produce 500 words in one straight blast. If something's wrong, if I need to check a fact, if I want to go back and fix something, I don't. I go 500 words of just getting it out onto the page. When I've got 500 words, then I'll stop and begin the process of editing." Neill shares what great writers understand: "All great writing is rewriting. It's editing. It's the crafting of taking a bad, crappy first draft and slowly iterating it, improving it 1% each time through. But if you haven't got that first draft, there's nothing to improve." He explains how separating these processes changed everything: "Learning to separate these two was one of the most powerful things to get rid of writer's block, to get rid of getting stuck, to get rid of procrastination. My mission when I sit down to write is: decide, am I writing or editing? If it's writing, get 500 bad words down on the page in the next 20 minutes. If it's editing, take the time to go through, improve sentences, change the order, change the structure. But these are two separate processes." Neill reveals the truth about good writing: "Some of my best articles started out as a bad blog post. Then I rewrote it as an article to give out to students. Then I rewrote it to share on another blog. Then I rewrote it to provide to a magazine. It's the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth time of rewriting where it starts to be something that other people read and say, 'Wow, you're quite good at writing.' And the answer is I'm not good at writing. I vomit out a bad first draft and then go through this iterative process. One time, two times, three times, four times through slowly improving. But if you have no first draft, there's nothing to improve."

Jaynit

18,165 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Next up, letter E: “Empire State of Mind” #JayZ30 #JayZ Below, Angela Hunte, one-half of the songwriting duo along with Jane't "Jnay" Sewell-Ulepic, details co-writing the hit song that spent five consecutive weeks at No. 1 on the ‘Billboard’ Hot 100: “I think that when Jay-Z heard it ... I know what he heard. He heard himself, he heard his story, he heard all the stories of New Yorkers. People come to New York to win. We don't come to fail.” Hunte: “I know this sounds crazy, but you don’t know who you’re writing for. But it wasn’t until we were finished, and I was like, “This would be great for Jay-Z.’ ‘Cause you just see him and, like, a holographic picture of Frank Sinatra on the Empire State Building, and I remember that’s when the idea kind of spawned to send it.” She continues, “Jon [Platt], our publisher, took it to Jay, I believe, or however he did it ... and then I remember getting the text back like, ‘he [Jay-Z] loves this record, and he believes you just changed his life.’ If you hear the original record … it’s a beautiful song, and the fact that he heard what he could do. That’s always going to be mind-boggling to me, like he heard through that.”
6:27

Next up, letter E: “Empire State of Mind” #JayZ30 #JayZ Below, Angela Hunte, one-half of the songwriting duo along with Jane't "Jnay" Sewell-Ulepic, details co-writing the hit song that spent five consecutive weeks at No. 1 on the ‘Billboard’ Hot 100: “I think that when Jay-Z heard it ... I know what he heard. He heard himself, he heard his story, he heard all the stories of New Yorkers. People come to New York to win. We don't come to fail.” Hunte: “I know this sounds crazy, but you don’t know who you’re writing for. But it wasn’t until we were finished, and I was like, “This would be great for Jay-Z.’ ‘Cause you just see him and, like, a holographic picture of Frank Sinatra on the Empire State Building, and I remember that’s when the idea kind of spawned to send it.” She continues, “Jon [Platt], our publisher, took it to Jay, I believe, or however he did it ... and then I remember getting the text back like, ‘he [Jay-Z] loves this record, and he believes you just changed his life.’ If you hear the original record … it’s a beautiful song, and the fact that he heard what he could do. That’s always going to be mind-boggling to me, like he heard through that.”

Luis

127,492 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce

What's wrong with writing with AI? Alain deBotton says: "I don't just write to produce a certain numbers of words. I write in order to honor certain feelings, and AI can't know those feelings because it's not me. It doesn't know what I want to say. And if I simply give my writing over to AI, it will crush my nascent sense about what it is I really want to say."
0:59

What's wrong with writing with AI? Alain deBotton says: "I don't just write to produce a certain numbers of words. I write in order to honor certain feelings, and AI can't know those feelings because it's not me. It doesn't know what I want to say. And if I simply give my writing over to AI, it will crush my nascent sense about what it is I really want to say."

David Perell Clips

94,233 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Cross-writing was a writing technique commonly used during the 18th and 19th centuries to save paper and reduce postage costs. It involved filling a page normally, then rotating the paper 90 degrees to write directly over the original text. 📹Verse & Sip
0:50

Cross-writing was a writing technique commonly used during the 18th and 19th centuries to save paper and reduce postage costs. It involved filling a page normally, then rotating the paper 90 degrees to write directly over the original text. 📹Verse & Sip

Interesting World

63,144 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

Dame Dash says he can’t get BLACKBALLED by Jay Z because Jay would have to be bigger than him and have more power than him, he also challenged Jay Z to a Verzuz and asked Jay to stop robbing artists as everyone is broke because of Jay Z😬 Dame Dash claims his DISCOGRAPHY is bigger than Jay Z’s, he says Jay Z should have never said anything about his teeth because he has the best dentist, and Jay Z is nothing without his friends, Dame Dash also claims Jay Z didn’t get back at 50 Cent because he’s(Jay)not bigger than Eminem despite 50 Cent going at him for years, he claims when Jay Z tried to blackball 50 Cent at the superbowl Eminem just made a call😳 “A whiteman is the best at a black sport”
9:52

Dame Dash says he can’t get BLACKBALLED by Jay Z because Jay would have to be bigger than him and have more power than him, he also challenged Jay Z to a Verzuz and asked Jay to stop robbing artists as everyone is broke because of Jay Z😬 Dame Dash claims his DISCOGRAPHY is bigger than Jay Z’s, he says Jay Z should have never said anything about his teeth because he has the best dentist, and Jay Z is nothing without his friends, Dame Dash also claims Jay Z didn’t get back at 50 Cent because he’s(Jay)not bigger than Eminem despite 50 Cent going at him for years, he claims when Jay Z tried to blackball 50 Cent at the superbowl Eminem just made a call😳 “A whiteman is the best at a black sport”

flame⛧

133,341 görüntüleme • 15 gün önce

chappell roan on her writing her next album: “i’ve started writing, i just don’t know what the collection of songs really means yet & that just takes time. but i know that i feel excited to write. and well, i need a break. we’re coming up on a break”
0:31

chappell roan on her writing her next album: “i’ve started writing, i just don’t know what the collection of songs really means yet & that just takes time. but i know that i feel excited to write. and well, i need a break. we’re coming up on a break”

chappell roan daily

124,382 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Scarface Performs ‘Guess Who’s Back’ Featuring Jay-Z “Kanye was playing beats, and Jay-Z ... be looking at you like, ‘I’m about to give you the business right quick.’ He never wrote nothing down. He leaves me stuck at the board writing every time.”
3:34

Scarface Performs ‘Guess Who’s Back’ Featuring Jay-Z “Kanye was playing beats, and Jay-Z ... be looking at you like, ‘I’m about to give you the business right quick.’ He never wrote nothing down. He leaves me stuck at the board writing every time.”

Club Shay Shay

422,199 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Eminem reveals the obsessive system behind his lyrics: In a rare interview, Eminem is challenged on the old saying that nothing rhymes with "orange." His response shows how his mind actually works: "People say that the word orange doesn't rhyme with anything and that kind of pisses me off because I can think of a lot of things that rhyme with orange." He explains that the trick is in the annunciation. If you take the word at face value, nothing rhymes with it exactly. But if you stretch it into more than one syllable, the whole language opens up: "You could say like 'I put my orange four-inch door hinge in storage and ate porridge with George.' You just have to figure out the science to breaking down words." When asked if he thinks about this throughout the day, his answer is striking: "Yeah, all day. I actually drive myself insane with it." What makes this more remarkable is where he came from. By his own admission, he was in the ninth grade three times and hated school. But one subject always stuck: "No matter how bad I was at school, and no matter how low my grades might have been at sometimes, I always was good at English." So he taught himself the only way he knew how. He read the dictionary. "I just felt like I want to be able to have all these words at my disposal in my vocabulary at all times whenever I need to pull them out. Somewhere they'll be stored like locked away." But the words aren't just locked away in his head. He keeps them in physical boxes filled with hundreds of scraps of paper, scribbled wherever he happens to be, including hotel notepads from Paris. The handwriting is so tiny the interviewer can barely read it, but Eminem knows exactly what each scrap says. "They're not lyrics really. They're just ideas."
2:06

Eminem reveals the obsessive system behind his lyrics: In a rare interview, Eminem is challenged on the old saying that nothing rhymes with "orange." His response shows how his mind actually works: "People say that the word orange doesn't rhyme with anything and that kind of pisses me off because I can think of a lot of things that rhyme with orange." He explains that the trick is in the annunciation. If you take the word at face value, nothing rhymes with it exactly. But if you stretch it into more than one syllable, the whole language opens up: "You could say like 'I put my orange four-inch door hinge in storage and ate porridge with George.' You just have to figure out the science to breaking down words." When asked if he thinks about this throughout the day, his answer is striking: "Yeah, all day. I actually drive myself insane with it." What makes this more remarkable is where he came from. By his own admission, he was in the ninth grade three times and hated school. But one subject always stuck: "No matter how bad I was at school, and no matter how low my grades might have been at sometimes, I always was good at English." So he taught himself the only way he knew how. He read the dictionary. "I just felt like I want to be able to have all these words at my disposal in my vocabulary at all times whenever I need to pull them out. Somewhere they'll be stored like locked away." But the words aren't just locked away in his head. He keeps them in physical boxes filled with hundreds of scraps of paper, scribbled wherever he happens to be, including hotel notepads from Paris. The handwriting is so tiny the interviewer can barely read it, but Eminem knows exactly what each scrap says. "They're not lyrics really. They're just ideas."

History Nerd

12,131 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

hoshi talking about their songwriting process together and eventually talking about producer woozi 😆 👤 when you were writing 96ers, how does it go? or what happens after you gather ideas? 🐯 first, woozi would have the idea, but he won't have any verses ready yet do he'd ask me, "you over there, what do you wanna talk about [for the song]? so i would be like, "since it's just the start, if they combine the both of us it'd be something like a heavy rain warning" so he'd ask me to write some lyrics down about that and i'd do it 👤 you listen to what your friend says so well 🐯 because he's the producer! and he's a proven producer, a proven one thru his bank account! it's different with a successful producer. don't you wonder why he doesn't come out on variety shows? 👤 he doesn't have to come out... 🐯 why he doesn't have brand deals? he doesn't need to! that's why i listen well. i write as asked and ask him for comments and edit it accordingly
0:52

hoshi talking about their songwriting process together and eventually talking about producer woozi 😆 👤 when you were writing 96ers, how does it go? or what happens after you gather ideas? 🐯 first, woozi would have the idea, but he won't have any verses ready yet do he'd ask me, "you over there, what do you wanna talk about [for the song]? so i would be like, "since it's just the start, if they combine the both of us it'd be something like a heavy rain warning" so he'd ask me to write some lyrics down about that and i'd do it 👤 you listen to what your friend says so well 🐯 because he's the producer! and he's a proven producer, a proven one thru his bank account! it's different with a successful producer. don't you wonder why he doesn't come out on variety shows? 👤 he doesn't have to come out... 🐯 why he doesn't have brand deals? he doesn't need to! that's why i listen well. i write as asked and ask him for comments and edit it accordingly

🌌

127,633 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

keonho talking about his diary 🥺 🐶: im writing a diary these days. i dont write like too deep thing. sometimes i do, but im not trying to go too deep but you know just like looking back the day you had. i think it's a good thing to write something, not watching phone too much, just writing a diary, reading a book, i think it's a very good thing #KEONHO #건호 #CORTIS #코르티스
0:36

keonho talking about his diary 🥺 🐶: im writing a diary these days. i dont write like too deep thing. sometimes i do, but im not trying to go too deep but you know just like looking back the day you had. i think it's a good thing to write something, not watching phone too much, just writing a diary, reading a book, i think it's a very good thing #KEONHO #건호 #CORTIS #코르티스

keonho loops

39,775 görüntüleme • 8 gün önce

Warren Buffett: "There is nothing like writing to force you to think and get your thoughts straight." "Every year, when I write the report, I get these [writing] blocks. The block isn't because I ran out of words in the dictionary. The block is because I haven't got it straight in my own mind yet."
1:10

Warren Buffett: "There is nothing like writing to force you to think and get your thoughts straight." "Every year, when I write the report, I get these [writing] blocks. The block isn't because I ran out of words in the dictionary. The block is because I haven't got it straight in my own mind yet."

Kevin Carpenter

54,097 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

How will AI change writing? For clues, look at the current state of software development. Marc Andreessen says: "The new coding interface is you've got your code and a chatbot. The Copilot is reading your code and giving you real-time comments. Or the chatbot is actually writing the code for you, and then you're giving it feedback. We had this old concept in the old days called pair programming, where you'd put two coders together in front of the same keyboard, and they could talk to each other and write code together. But now you're just going to have pair programming happening much more broadly, which is human plus machine. And by the way, this hasn't happened yet, but I think the same thing will happen for every other form of writing. So I think prose writing and fiction writing and all kinds of professional authors will be working in this format where you'll have this continuous dialogue going with an AI while you're in charge of the overall product." — Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 (Recorded in 2024)
0:53

How will AI change writing? For clues, look at the current state of software development. Marc Andreessen says: "The new coding interface is you've got your code and a chatbot. The Copilot is reading your code and giving you real-time comments. Or the chatbot is actually writing the code for you, and then you're giving it feedback. We had this old concept in the old days called pair programming, where you'd put two coders together in front of the same keyboard, and they could talk to each other and write code together. But now you're just going to have pair programming happening much more broadly, which is human plus machine. And by the way, this hasn't happened yet, but I think the same thing will happen for every other form of writing. So I think prose writing and fiction writing and all kinds of professional authors will be working in this format where you'll have this continuous dialogue going with an AI while you're in charge of the overall product." — Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 (Recorded in 2024)

David Perell Clips

13,101 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

#WATCH | Srinagar: On 'I Love Muhammad' row, J&K CM Omar Abdullah says, "Why is anyone objecting to this? Who can object to writing these three words? I cannot understand how these three words can be the cause of arrests. Only someone mentally unwell can make a case out of these three words. I would like the courts to set this in order. How is writing 'I Love Muhammad' unlawful?...Do other religions not write for their religious figures and Gods?...So, if that is not unlawful, how is this?"
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#WATCH | Srinagar: On 'I Love Muhammad' row, J&K CM Omar Abdullah says, "Why is anyone objecting to this? Who can object to writing these three words? I cannot understand how these three words can be the cause of arrests. Only someone mentally unwell can make a case out of these three words. I would like the courts to set this in order. How is writing 'I Love Muhammad' unlawful?...Do other religions not write for their religious figures and Gods?...So, if that is not unlawful, how is this?"

ANI

214,564 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce