AI learned from everything humans have ever written, made, and built.
Which means it learned from the average. Not the outlier.
The new genre. The unexpected art style. The software that works in a way no one's seen before. That's still a human thing.
A Harvard professor found proof of this in real research: when Claude Code writes its own skills, performance doesn't improve. When a human writes those skills? It does.
Because humans encode taste — the knowledge that's too hard to put into words. That's your edge. Don't outsource it. Amplify it.
🎙 Rem Koning | Professor, Harvard Business School

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AI is trained on human-generated data and reflects average human output, making it capable at many tasks but lacking true novelty and creativity. The last remaining human edge is the ability to invent genuinely new things — new genres, new approaches, new ideas never seen before. Research on Claude Code illustrates this: AI-written skills don't improve AI performance, but human-written skills do, because humans encode tacit knowledge and taste that AI can't replicate. The key insight is to leverage unique human expertise and then use AI to amplify it.

Humanity's Last Hope