AI Minimalist Economics

Artificial Intelligence is sweeping the world with an unstoppable momentum. Whether it's the iPhone's neural network engine, AlphaGo's Go algorithm, or drones and deep learning ...... there is no doubt that AI is rewriting the shape of industries. Like the previous popularity of personal computers, the Internet and big data, technological innovation has once again greatly changed our work and life. So how exactly should we look at AI? In "AI MinimalisteconomicsIn the book "Learning", three economists who are deeply involved in the field of artificial intelligence and decision-making give clear answers. They dissect the dynamics and grasp the essence with solid economic theories, summarizing the ever-changing appearance of the AI field as an ever-improving machine prediction capability. Whether you are an entrepreneur who needs to make decisions, an ordinary person who is still planning his or her career, or a thinker facing drastic social changes, you can get important inspiration from this book.

Ajay Agrawal Founder of the Disruptive Innovation Lab, Professor of Strategic Management at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto, Fellow at the National Institute of Economic Research, and co-founder of Next AI. Joshua Gans Chief Economist of the Disruptive Innovation Lab, Professor of Strategic Management at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto, and a contributor to The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Forbes, and many other media outlets. Avi Goldfarb Chief Data Scientist at the Disruptive Innovation Lab, Professor of Marketing at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto, and a Fellow at the National Economic Institute. His research findings have been reported by many media outlets. Translator: Lujia Senior translator, specializing in popular economics, social psychology, economic management and popular science books, has published a number of critically acclaimed translations, including The Economics of Milk Cola (won the Wenjin Book Prize in 2008), Influence, The Rational Optimist, and others.