That's a good question. I haven't come across that scenario yet, but it has me thinking...

At this point, I haven't figured out what is lasting. The good thing is that, after some time, you can ask your AI tool which mark down files has it not accessed in a long period of time. That could help :)

@Glen Hutsell I've heard of different ways to do this. I think it depends on how well you are at keeping track of your information. I've heard one way in which you create very high level generalized folders to organize items under those large umbrellas, like work, Life, fun, etc. And then there is the way that most people I think would naturally gravitate to is using folders like a Windows explorer approach where you create specific folders for a very specific items. But if you do that, you may lose connectivity between ideas or concepts that you wouldn't think naturally overlap. I think if you're looking to silo areas to keep your AI focused on very specific things, you wanted to focus on, content that you've delivered or uploaded for those specific purposes, then I think creating specific folders is the right approach as long as you can maintain understanding of where all the information is. So far I've taken kind of a combination approach. I have separate folders for separate areas of interest in my life, like writing, employment, some entrepreneurial efforts I've been involved in, etc. But within those folders I have not made subfolders of information. So I kind of have a separation of high-level ideas while keeping the umbrella approach within those ideas, if that makes sense. The good thing is that the files are easy to move around or connect. For example, to get the most out of some of the values of a tool like obsidian is to connect markdown files together. And you do that through linking the documents within each document. There may be a faster way, but I just started that so I'm not really sure. But very good questions, Glen. I think at this point trial and air is the best approach 🙂

@Glen Hutsell Not yet. Still learning. :)

Wow. That's not going to work long-term. It will catch up for them eventually.

I don't think you're wasting your time at all. I think people will fall into two categories. Unfortunately, the majority of people will enjoy the AI junk food and live off of that and then feel empty and not know why. And then there will be those at use AI as a tool but reject the dependency and go back to what makes humans human, connection, in person activities, community, etc. We can't escape our human nature. We'll want to explore, challenge ourselves, achieve goals, provide, nurture, etc. If you're creating video apps using AI then you're going to allow people to explore the tech and explore their creativity, which will be very valuable to many people.