1. The Turing Test is dead.

The Turing Flip (when we start viewing human input as flawed and AI as the source of truth) is next. In fact, it’s already begun 🧵👇

Storyteller at Delphi Labs. Proposed the BRC-20, Bascii and Asteroid standards. Publishing daily thoughts on zora since Apr. 18 >> zora.co/@redphone

12. Human connection will soon be a second-tier option… less precise, more emotionally expensive, and increasingly optional. 

13. But maybe that’s the opportunity. As AI becomes our intellectual co-pilots, human connection won’t be about utility. It’ll be about soul.

14. We won’t seek each other for answers, but for echoes. 

Not to know, but to feel.

Not to learn, but to remember we’re still human.

7. Disagreements will be settled not through debate or compromise, but through deference to the machine. “Let’s just ask AI” = the new version of “Google it”, but with deeper implications.

8. The Turing Flip won’t just challenge institutions. It will displace them. Parents, teachers, religious leaders, all second-guessed by silicon brains.

9. Even friendship won’t be safe. Why open up to someone who might misread you, when AI listens without judgment and never forgets your context?

10. But the most radical change will be psychological: our internal compass, what we feel is true, will slowly be replaced by what AI tells us is true. In moments of doubt, we won’t turn inward. We’ll turn outward, to a nonhuman authority that increasingly knows us better than we know ourselves.

11. This isn’t dystopian by design. In fact, it will likely lead to fewer conflicts and better decisions. But it will mark the end of a very old era, one in which human relationships were the cornerstone of trust.

2. The Turing Flip = that moment when humankind starts putting more trust in AI than they do other humans.

3. Up to now, trust was built through relationships, shared experiences, and reputation. We turned to parents for guidance, doctors for health, friends for emotional advice, teachers for knowledge, leaders for vision, etc.

4. AI is simply faster, more consistent, and less emotionally messy. We’re not just asking it for answers. We’re asking it what we should believe. And do.

5. Imagine a teenager asking ChatGPT for dating advice instead of their older sibling. Or a married couple checking in with an AI counselor instead of working through things with a therapist. These aren’t fringe scenarios. They’re already happening.

6. In social settings, this shift will quietly change everything. We'll start measuring the credibility of someone's opinion not by their life experience, but by how closely it aligns with what the AI would say.

Beautifully articulated. It happened to me already in the recent past, someone close to me using AI to resolve an argument together. I think it will be a net positive for humanity.