Jake LaCaze

How many layers must you wade through in the search for your own writing’s common thread?

Existence, well what does it matter?

I’m on the verge of finishing my absurdist comedy novella, which will become my longest completed writing project.

In an attempt to reverse its falling stock price, Southwest Airlines announced it will start assigning seats to its passengers.

If you’ve found a certain tool or service that works for you and makes your life better, COOL—then keep using that thing.

As I’m writing this post, I’m juggling three longform writing projects: An absurdist comedy novella A vampire hunting novel A literary novel about fatherhood The literary novel is the only one I can imagine publishing.

No business stands on its own.

Over the last few months, I’ve been asking myself if I’ve been turning into a Communist, as certain aspects of capitalism have had me seeing red.

Since OpenAI released ChatGPT to the masses, there’s plenty of debate over where and when AI can replace human workers.

So you wanna read more.

In the autobiography The Life of Frederick Douglass, the author takes an interesting view on slavery when he argues that when otherwise good people become slaveowners, they can’t help becoming monsters.

All too often, we contemplate how we want to succeed.

Why should we create in the age of AI?

Today’s target for artificial intelligence (AI) seems to be artificial general intelligence (AGI), a technology that is competent in many areas, like humans.

Writing is easy.

These days, people are worried about AI taking their jobs.

Introverts make up at least one-third of the population—maybe as high as one-half—yet in so many ways the world feels as if it’s made only for extroverts.

As long as there are people, there will be questions about the human condition.

I’ve been rethinking my relationship with technology since I started reading Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport.

Advancements in AI and augmented intelligence are leading to endless predictions for the future.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has a marketing problem.

So many of us, over the last couple years, have been rethinking our relationship with social media and the internet at large.

The end of the year is a great time to look at what lies ahead.

What if Web3 isn’t an evolution but a move to something like the web’s original form?

Part of succeeding in the real world is unlearning what school has taught you.

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I started 2022 with a major career change.

If you had to sum up in only a few sentences the WeWork debacle to someone unfamiliar with the situation, how would you do so?

“It’s like putting together a puzzle.”

I entered college knowing only that I wanted to write for a living.