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Jorge Arango

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  • 2 months ago | jarango.com | Ethan Mollick |Jorge Arango

    Co-Intelligence: Living and Working with AI by Ethan Mollick Portfolio, 2024Over the weekend, I caught up with a friend I hadn’t seen in years. When I explained that most of my work these days is focused on AI, he asked if there was one book he could read to understand how to better use AI. This is the book I recommended. Why?

  • 2 months ago | jarango.com | Jorge Arango

    Disruptive technologies call for rethinking product design. We must question assumptions about underlying infrastructure and mental models while acknowledging neither change overnight. For example, self-driving cars don’t need steering wheels. Users direct AI-driven vehicles by giving them a destination address. Keyboards and microphones are better controls for this use case than steering wheels and pedals. But people expect cars to have steering wheels and pedals.

  • 2 months ago | jarango.com | Jorge Arango

    Nikki Anderson interviewed me for her User Research Strategist podcast. Our focus was AI’s impact on research and informaton architecture – and how practitioners can take advantage of this new technology. See the [episode page]https://userresearchacademy.substack.com/p/unpacking-ais-role-in-user-research), which includes show notes. If you want to learn more about my experiments in AI, check out this page.

  • 2 months ago | jarango.com | Jorge Arango

    In episode 2 of the Traction Heroes podcast, Harry shared an extreme personal experience in service to exploring the question: How can we act skillfully in unfamiliar circumstances? I considered adding a trigger warning – Harry’s story made me wince. That said, we landed in a practical place. I’m excited about Traction Heroes. These conversations are more personal than those in my previous show, while providing lots of value. IMO of course – I’d love to hear your thoughts. Traction Heroes ep.

  • 2 months ago | jarango.com | Jorge Arango

    I’m undertaking a year-long crash course in the humanities. These are my notes for week 4. Following Ted Gioia’s curriculum, this week I read the Analects of Confucius. As I did last week, ChatGPT helped me select a movie to complement this reading – albeit indirectly. ReadingsI’d heard of Confucius and occasionally seen some of his sayings, but hadn’t read the Analects. It wasn’t easy. The text consists of pithy statements attributed to Confucius or his disciples. It’s fragmentary and non-linear.

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