... more trustworthy and in 2026, those turned out to be two completely different problems. Here's the line that reframed it for me. Stanford's AI Index this year leans on a phrase from Ethan Mollick the "jagged frontier" to describe how these systems excel and then fall off a cliff with no warning. Their example is almost too good: an AI model can win a gold medal at the International Math Olympiad and still not reliably tell time from ... ... transcripts starts accurate and then decays, not because the model changed but because your users did. Which means it has to be refreshed from live traffic on a schedule, or in a year you have rebuilt the exact lab-versus

... Substack I'll link at the end, but to avoid UI hopping I wanted to provide the basic summary here. If you've been trying to build something but you're fighting against entrenched user behaviours with a competitor or feel it's just too hard to go up against a giant. Well, maybe you have a secret advantage. Keep reading... What's changing? The internet was built to be: Human-read, human-clicked, human-navigated. Everything, like everything ... ... very cool. Thank you! Comment from Mitali Pattnaik(@mitali): I agree in the fully realized version of this future, everything you are describing is true. However we are far from that fully realized future and the problem with the jagged