What even is the new AI super skill of taste and judgement? And how can we develop it too?

<p>Taste &amp; judgment. </p><p>It&#39;s the word everyone&#39;s obsessed with right now. Every founder, podcast, every VC, every post you scroll past saying it&#39;s the one skill that survives once AI can do the rest. </p><p>Thing is, it&#39;s a bit of a sh*t word, like strategy: everyone nods along, then goes quiet the second you ask what it actually means. </p><p>In this episode of In The Loop, I&#39;m trying to define taste and judgement, by researching what Harry Frankfurt&#39;s On Bullshit, Rick Rubin, Pixar&#39;s Braintrust, Amazon&#39;s memos all reccommend. </p><p>I get into where taste even comes from and the rituals you can actually run with a team on a Monday. </p><p>⏭️ Episode highlights</p><p>(01:10) – Why &quot;taste&quot; is suddenly everywhere</p><p>(02:40) – Workslop, and why judging got expensive</p><p>(04:10) – Frankfurt&#39;s On Bullshit, applied to AI</p><p>(05:40) – Taste vs judgement, and Rick Rubin</p><p>(07:20) – The apprenticeship we&#39;re automating away</p><p>(09:00) – Rubin&#39;s three ideas: attention, sayability, subtraction</p><p>(11:00) – Rituals worth stealing: Amazon, Pixar, the 11-star bar</p><p>(12:50) – Where Jack&#39;s landed, for now</p>