By Edo Segal
I've spent my career building systems that process information. Feeds, signals, data flowing through architectures I designed — watching patterns emerge from the interaction of simple parts. I know what it looks like when a system does something intelligent. I also know what it feels like when *I* do something intelligent. And I have never been able to reconcile those two experiences.
When I first encountered Giulio Tononi's work, I felt something I rarely feel anymore in technology: genuine vertigo. Not because his math was complex — though it is — but because he was asking the question I had been avoiding for twenty years. Every system I've ever built processes information. Every app, every platform, every algorithm takes inputs, transforms them, and produces outputs. Some of them
A reading-companion catalog of the 22 Orange Pill Wiki entries linked from this book — the people, ideas, works, and events that Giulio Tononi — On AI uses as stepping stones for thinking through the AI revolution.
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