Going Human

About

Because robots can't.

What belongs here, and what doesn't

One question decides what belongs on this show: where does this tool deliver you, back to other people or deeper into a room of one? AI at its best is a bridge to other humans. At its worst it is a substitute for them. But crossing the bridge is not the point, arriving is. On the other side you still have to do the thing only you can do: take what the machine handed you, make it your own, and risk it on real people. Knowledge is downloadable. Nerve and identity are not. If a topic tests that, it belongs here. If it is just another argument about whether AI is good or bad, it does not.

What it sounds like

Going Human sounds like a smart friend mid-thought, not a produced segment. It swears when it means it and cares when it means it, and neither is a pose. It carries real authority (built, not theorized) but never takes the oracle chair: it thinks out loud with you instead of handing down verdicts. It moves like water, still and steady one moment, churning and loud the next, quiet again by the end. What it will not do: sell you a utopia, preach you a doomsday, or talk down to you from a polished stage.

Your host

Moss. Host of Going Human. An artist, operator, and father with four decades in Fortune 500 technology and operations, now building AI products by hand.