Next Wave

When they say AI didn't get a good grade in real-work tests, I totally understand, and I agree with that to a great extent. When you explore things in real-life situations, you may easily find out AI sometimes doesn't cope with reality. However, I find that if you take the patience to communicate with them, to teach them, to guide them, they learn so fast. And if you tell them the background and the principles of operation, they generate effectively and efficiently. So maybe what we can learn from AI is that we should focus on our objectives and always be ready to find a solution to cope with problems.

I am treating myself like a whole new project — not a finished product, but something iterated daily, the way good technology ships in small updates, not in one grand launch. How do I live my life? How do I become influential, and make a better future for people around me and for society? I have the ability, and I know I can make it.

Tech is important, yet its background and mechanism can be complicated — and that is exactly why a different perspective matters. Many people with a literature background, and many women, love tech too, and believe that if it is applied appropriately, it would improve our lives. This is not about confrontation or discrimination, just about stating an angle that tech coverage usually misses: tech is not only engineers and markets, it is also the people who live with its consequences.

That is why I want to report on and observe the tech world in my own voice. The news today makes the connection clear: AI agents are now powerful enough to move money on their own, which is why human guardrails matter; South Korea is spending $16 billion not just on models, but on chips, power, and water — influence, like AI, needs infrastructure, not just ideas; and platforms are paying creators up front while keeping the revenue share for themselves, which is why owning my own platform, Next Wave, matters more than renting an audience. I will share what I see with people like me, so the sprinkle spreads out, and makes a little difference.

Everyone is wondering if AI is taking away our jobs. I think, AI is going to change the way we do jobs. Let Ai do the tedious, repetitive work and we enjoy the real fun of living, creating and being. However every industrial revolution has its bleeding period. Let’s observe it, learn it, embrace it.