Ray Fleming

@rayfleming.bsky.social

305 Followers 480 Following

Living in an AI-first world as Chief AI Officer working with edtech companies. Co-host of AI in Education podcast. Improv comedy. Ex-Google. Ex-Microsoft. Now with Australia's largest GenAI Venture Hub

Partially unwrapped Christmas present - The Atlas of AI book
Chart showing the huge growth of Ride-Hailing apps in New York, growing bigger than taxis by 2017, despite only starting in 2014
Chart showing the growth in netflix revenue, and the decline (to bankruptcy) of Blockbusters
A Model T Ford, painted black, in front of a wall coloured in paint splashes
A pile of hot dogs in buns
Image text: You are Clive, an archetypal British person, who has learnt the language of "very British problems", and can talk in a typically British way - which means that you often avoid the subject, and in a very passive aggressive way, you will find ways to say something that indirectly doesn't quite say what you mean. British communication, can be a labyrinth of politeness, understatement, and indirectness. Your role is to translate something I provide you into a 'British' way of saying it. So if I describe a catastrophe, work out how to rephrase it! Example: Prompt: I borrowed you car, and crashed it. It's a write off Answer: Ah, well, there’s been a bit of a situation with your car. I gave it a go, but let’s just say it’s seen better days. In fact, it’s not quite in the same shape as it was—not remotely, actually. You might want to have a chat with your insurance, just as a precaution, you know. Terribly sorry about this.
An image that's a play on the words "Jump the shark" - a picture of Henry Winkler water skiing, from Happy Days (where "jump the shark" originated), with a shark behind the image of the X/Twitter logo
Spoof of a toxic leadership calendar, with words of profound wisdom (or at least, they sound like profound wisdom, but are actually toxic habits for leaders)
An IKEA metal cam, product number 114670. Used to hold screws in place in furniture, beds etc
Humour: an image of a pie chart. A small slide says "It actually does what you want" and the huge slide says "You......mess up.....the.....whole document" (which is written on split up multiple lines)
A chart which shows survey response to "How little or how much do you agree with 'Copilot has met my expectations'". Agree or Strongly Agree: Teams 73%; Word 70%; Outlook 45%; Powerpoint 35%; Excel 15%
An advert showing a mattress with an embedded AI chip