@cswolf I talk about art, too. How is that I never receive art-related spam (which I would very much appreciate)?

Peak of the day: @wired sends me an email saying “WIRED are conducting a short survey to find out more about your views on how ‘friction’ affects business.”

After talking about “frictionless IT” for 4y now, I’m in doubt about how deal with the notion of *short* survey…

Bombarded by vendor emails about #RSAC. No, I’m not going to @RSAConference this year.

Spam me next year.

Don’t spam me next year.

When I wrote an article about art and tech for @itsnicethat I briefly wondered about the future of human creativity in an #AI world. That’s what I meant.

This AI Paints Like The Old Masters. Can You Tell The Difference? https://t.co/R2gGLLOREI

If I’d sell clothes, I would be terrified right now > Amazon finally opens up Prime Wardrobe to more customers https://t.co/36SBvlBU4S

I don’t think most people realize what’s happening, the magnitude of this, how the world might change because of this step > Impossible Foods goes to White Castle https://t.co/S3y834i2oW

RT @mattliebowitz: Japan rare earths: Huge deposit of metals found in Pacific – https://t.co/U3OVPiLiLH

Welcome to Smart State. Courtesy of cutting edge #AI. How do you like it?

Suspect caught in China at music concert after being detected by facial recognition technology https://t.co/VJlTJRfkMi

I have seen calls for expectations resets endless times in my career. It never worked. Not once.

Excitement about emerging technologies is *necessary* for public support, venture fund, and market traction. At the same time, consumers have all the right to expect that tech X will just work. The two things are not mutually exclusive. It’s too easy to call for expectation reset