Почему ИИ не должен решать наше будущее | Maks Giordano | TEDxBerlin

Макс Джордано, цифровой креативный стратег с более чем 30-летним опытом в инновациях, задаётся вопросом, что остаётся по-настоящему человеческим, когда машины всё лучше справляются с оптимизацией. В основе выступления документальный «фильм о будущем» 1966 года, сломанное фортепиано Кита Джарретта, рождение панка и история человеческих открытий. Главный тезис: решить, что стоит преследовать, машина за человека не может. Выступление прошло на независимо организованном мероприятии TEDxBerlin.

• Машины сильны в оптимизации, но не в выборе целей
• Примеры: документальный фильм 1966 года, фортепиано Кита Джарретта, панк
• Скорость против смысла в быстро меняющемся мире

For thirty years, Maks Giordano helped companies find faster, smarter, creative paths into the future. Then AI arrived and raised a question he could not ignore: when machines become extraordinary at optimization, what remains uniquely human? Drawing on a forgotten 1966 “documentary about the future,” Keith Jarrett’s broken piano, the birth of punk, and the strange history of human discovery, Maks explores the one thing no machine can do for us: decide what is worth pursuing in the first place. In a world obsessed with speed, this talk asks a different question: What deserves the speed? Maks Giordano is a digital creative strategist and innovation specialist with more than 30 years of experience leading innovation projects for iconic brands. He works at the intersection of exponential technologies and practical innovation, recognised both for his thinking on generative AI and for the hands-on work of applying it to transform industries and business models. He has served as a management board member and Head of Innovation at ProSiebenSat.1, co-founded iconmobile (Exit to WPP) and Nunatak, and led the digital unit at MetaDesign. He also ran kyte's European operations, working with clients including Lady Gaga. Nominated as Entrepreneur of the Year by Ernst & Young, Maks is known for identifying the technologies that will matter and reading their impact across very different industries. He published two books, teaches Innovation Management and Entrepreneurship as an associate professor and holds an MBA from the University of St. Gallen. His current work, including a new book on "Innovation Alchemy" (Harriman House, 2027), examines what keeps people relevant as machines grow more capable: the human wandering, taste, and intuition that do not transfer easily to a model. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx