1/ Humanity’s bullshit detectors have gotten incredibly finely-tuned. We’re cutting information to the bone.

Example: LLMs convey information with far fewer words than other methods. One way of looking at this is they "gloss over" important subtext. Another way... 🧵👇

Futurist telling stories about crypto and AI at Delphi Labs. Proposed the BRC-20, Bascii and Asteroid standards.

3/ The memeification of culture has been underway for years. Now, it’s happening in science, history, medicine and beyond. We’re reducing info to its atomic elements.

4/ It’s a trend I imagine will continue. More words will be excised from our language over time. We’ll rely more on charts. Pictures. Fewer blobs of text.

5/ We reject the word soup of shitty, SEO-optimized blogs and embrace the elegant simplicity of fewer words.

6/ Perhaps this is the true information revolution: not just computers doing our thinking, but teaching us to think with unprecedented clarity… by showing us how much of what we say is actually unnecessary.

2/ of looking at is is virtually all other forms of knowledge-share come w insane amounts of politicization, bias and narrative.

LLMs have bias, too, of course (they’re trained on human data), but they also address the query without hiding it amid paragraphs of "context."