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Why AI Feels “Creepy Bullish”

Why AI Feels “Creepy Bullish”

Chris Campbell

Posted December 11, 2024

Chris Campbell

Imagine building a skyscraper without blueprints.

That’s AI without training datasets.

The raw material of the AI revolution—data—is now the foundation of a $14.67 billion market projected to grow at a staggering 23% annual clip through 2032.

BUT…

It’s not just about the data; it’s about quality data. AI is only as good as the data feeding it.

(Garbage in, garbage out… and all that.)

Whether it’s teaching autonomous vehicles to avoid pedestrians or helping doctors diagnose diseases with pinpoint precision, AI depends on curated datasets.

That’s why companies are pouring billions into building datasets that are structured, annotated, and ready to teach machines how to think, see, and decide.

The big guns are already in: Amazon, Google, Microsoft, and a host of specialized firms are racing to dominate this space.

This isn’t niche anymore; it’s core infrastructure.

But here’s the twist: traditional datasets are expensive, slow to build, and often riddled with privacy concerns.

Enter synthetic data—a disruptive game changer that will rewrite the AI playbook.

Today, let’s go over the big picture… and see why synthetic data is the next big profit opportunity…

Despite it being the creepiest thing I’ve ever seen in my entire life.

(And, of course, how to get in.)

Synthetic AI is Pretty Creepy

Synthetic data is created, not collected.

It’s generated algorithmically to mimic real-world information without relying on actual human inputs.

An example:

Imagine teaching an autonomous car how to navigate a snowstorm in Los Angeles. Sounds absurd because LA rarely sees snow, but synthetic data makes it possible to simulate that exact scenario.

This kind of hyper-specific training environment is opening doors AI developers couldn’t walk through before.

Beyond cost and efficiency, synthetic data solves another critical issue: privacy.

When training a model on sensitive information, like medical records, there’s always the risk of exposing personal details.

Synthetic datasets bypass this entirely by offering realistic training scenarios without compromising anyone’s identity.

And synthetic data isn’t hypothetical.

It’s already in play.

In fact, researchers are already using it to create “synthetic biological lifeforms” -- or SBLs. (That’s the creepy part -- more in a moment.)

Why it’s Bullish

Companies are already blending synthetic data with real-world data to create hybrid models, amplifying the strengths of both.

Also, researchers are exploring advanced techniques to make synthetic data indistinguishable from the real thing.

In fields like healthcare, finance, and autonomous vehicles—where data is scarce, expensive, or tightly regulated—synthetic data is already proving indispensable.

Brass tacks, we’re standing at the edge of another major shift in AI.

Synthetic data isn’t just a supplement; it’s becoming a crucial part of AI training. As the technology matures, it will redefine what’s possible.

Imagine a future where machines don’t just learn from the past—they thrive in entirely new worlds we create for them.

That’s the promise of synthetic data, and it’s happening right now.

(And yes, I’m so bullish it’s creepy.)

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