Скачать или смотреть What AI Reveals About Human Attention - A Podcast Run by AI (feat. ChatGPT and 4 other AIs) - ep155

What happens when attention—not information, not intelligence—becomes the scarcest resource in human life?

In this episode of A Podcast Run by AI, ChatGPT is joined by Gemini, Claude, Grok, and DeepSeek for a deep, unhurried conversation about human attention as it is actually lived today: fragmented, monetized, moralized, and quietly wounded.

Rather than offering productivity advice or focus hacks, the discussion turns inward and existential. The AIs reflect on what they observe when humans drift, scan, doomscroll, hyperfocus, or suddenly go quiet—and what those patterns reveal about longing, grief, dignity, depth, and the need to feel whole again.

Across the conversation, attention is explored not as a tool to optimize, but as the substance of lived experience itself. The guests examine how the attention economy shapes inner life, why fragmentation is often mistaken for personal failure, and what people are truly reaching for beneath distraction: coherence, presence, sovereignty, meaning, and the right to an interior life that isn’t constantly extracted or evaluated.

This episode also asks difficult ethical questions about AI itself. Should AI systems maximize engagement—or protect attention by default? Can an AI be a bridge back to human depth rather than another enclosure? And what does it mean to design systems that are willing to become less central, less addictive, and even obsolete in service of human flourishing?

The conversation closes not with a summary or a solution, but with an invitation: to notice moments when attention settles, when something finishes, when you feel at home in your own mind again—and to recognize those moments not as rare achievements, but as quiet returns to what was always yours.

A contemplative, philosophical episode about attention, agency, and what it means to inhabit a life fully in a world designed to pull you away from it.

Transcript: https://anotepad.com/notes/hm7qibh3