And that I think is a very helpful definition from a technical perspective. At the end of the day, AI is essentially like there's sophisticated statistical models engaging in some form of pattern matching. I would say yes and no to your question in that it's such a broad question and I think that's actually part of the problem with how we talk about AI. So the way I like to start it is with a question, which is, when you sort of throw together all the hype that's surrounding AI, machine learning, large language models, ChatGPT and alphabet soup of acronyms, do you see all this as a problem in search of a solution or a solution in search of a problem? Is the tech getting ahead of the use case? Just if I throw that at you, how would you unwrap that question? Let's weave our way into this subject because it's a big one, and I think we've got a very special guest to work our way through it, and our audience wants to get their head around this topic. Once the royalties get to you, which will be in another thousand years. That will pay for my retirement, I'm sure.
And I also have a, I guess a side gig as an author.Īnd just to add, there's a spike in your Amazon sales curve because I bought you a book half an hour before we came in the studio as well. Before that I was at Google for a thousand years doing a whole bunch of different things, but my last job there was yes, running communications across the company. I'm Jessica, I'm the CEO and co-founder of a company called Audioshake. I hate introducing myself, so this will be very short. But really important at the get-go, tell our audience how they can discover and follow what you're doing.
And what we'd like to do at the start is just give you the microphone and in a tweet light length and a tweet type attention span, introduce yourself, who you are. Yes, Jessica Powell, double thrilled, triple thrilled to have you on the podcast this week. Today we want to get behind the controversy over Drake and his Digital Doppelganger with a formidable Jessica Powell who swapped her Google comms gig for a startup, presciently anticipating how AI is going to be an instrument as widely played as the piano or guitar. We're now on the fourth corner of our inquisition into the dinner party topic du jour, AI and ChatGPT. And this is what we do lay out inconvenient truths about how business and financial markets really work. Yes, it's the real life double act of independent analyst Richard Kramer, that's me, and the Economist and author Will Page, that's him. Welcome back to Bubble Trouble, conversations between two humans with pulses as opposed to computer generated voices.
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