A Survey: 2025 AI Newsletters - START HERE
This annual list no longer covers Newsletters found on LinkedIn, beehiiv, Kit, Ghost, or external blogs, etc... with some rare exceptions. All good, too many. AG; TM
This is the most extensive list of AI related Newsletter on the internet today in 2025. I will now be moving on to my next project: Who to follow in AI on LinkedIn.
For the best reading experience, read this in a web browser. (click on the title)
If you know someone interested in AI, why not share them this highly curated list of AI Newsletters to check out. It might help put Gen AI in context 🔮.
🙏🏻 Enjoy my coverage of authors in AI and their abundant guest contributions with us, show your support:
📈 As a curation based guest contribution friendly publication, part of my job is to highlight and feature other writers.
🔥 This is also so my readers can get the best value and experience. See the first edition of this list here. Now a few days later, the list has been updated.
The Ultimate Listicle on AI Newsletters
🎓 If you want to learn about AI, you might in short, want to read these people.
1
Semianalysis 🚀 - go to Newsletter.
Dylan Patel may have left Substack, but that’s more a credit to his success than anything else. His deep dives are still very much followed in understanding AI at the intersection of semiconductors, Nvidia, datacenters, AI Infrastructure and AI chips.
Dylan Patel is Chief Analyst and founder of SemiAnalysis, a boutique research and consulting firm focused on semiconductors and data center infrastructure. He’s basically the world’s biggest AI hardware nerd.
His Newsletter brings him hundreds of thousands (millions?) of dollars worth of of leads to his boutique consulting business. Not hard to argue that he’s the current 2025 GOAT of Semiconductor AI analysis.
2
One Useful Thing 🎓
Ethan Mollick is an AI evangelist who specializes in studying the intersection of entrepreneurship, innovation, and the effects of AI on work and education.
Featured Piece: 15 Times to use AI, and 5 Not to
His pieces are often short, easy to read and appear to be for a general audience. He leads Wharton Interactive, an initiative aimed at democratizing education through the use of technologies like games and simulations, particularly leveraging AI to enhance learning experiences.
2.5
Ahead of AI 🧠
Sebastian Raschka is an acclaimed author, and expert in machine learning, recognized for his substantial contributions to academia and industry.
Ahead of AI is among the most accessible Newsletters on machine learning papers and LLMs in the world.
Featured Piece: The State of LLM Reasoning Models
3
Creator Economy by Peter Yang 💬
Peter Yang increasingly talks about AI in his work related to product management and creator economy innovations. I didn’t used to consider him an AI voice but now I do.
His AI Track section on his Newsletter has gotten very interesting. Featured Piece: 24 AI Tools Ranked from Essential to Forgettable for 2025
He has legit Product Management experience in Silicon Valley and companies like Roblox, Reddit, Twitch and Twitter. He usually stays at a company for around two years, so I’m curious to see where he goes next after Roblox.
4
Understanding AI 💎
Timothy B. Lee is a prominent journalist and writer who specializes in technology, economics, and public policy. Although it’s his journalism around AI that I find most compelling.
Featured Piece: Driverless trucks are coming and unions aren’t happy about it
His coverage of the autonomous vehicle space is great and he’s able to put things into layman terms for a wider general audience.
5
Blood in the Machine ✊
Brian Merchant is a tech journalist, author, and commentator, with a focus on the implications of AI, technology, and automation on society. (Formerly L.A. Times)
Featured Piece: The tech oligarchs and their AI are taking over. Let's fight back.
Recently going full-time as a publication manager, “Blood in the Machine” is actually the name of his 2023 Book. He hosts Systems Crash_ podcast with
of Disconnect Newsletter.
This list continues in some depth and is an on-going project. Audio version for paid readers below.
TL;DR Audio version of 1-50:
6
Interconnects 🔎
Nathan Lambert is known for his research focusing on open language models, RLHF, and the responsible development of autonomous systems. His Newsletter is primarily for ML researchers and engineers.
In recent years he’s held important AI researcher positions in Open-Source AI startups and nonprofits, started a podcast and even appeared on prominent YouTubes and podcasts.
He conducts interviews, and is a leading writer and thinker on fairly technical topics such as RLHF, reasoning models and open-weight LLMs.
7
Ed Zitron's Where's Your Ed At ⚡ - go the Newsletter.
Ed Zitron is a prominent figure in the AI discourse, known for his critical stance on the technology and its implications. A Brit in Las Vegas, he’s primarily an OpenAI critic and one of the more serious meticulous ones. He has a great Podcast too.
Featured Pieces: OpenAI Is A Bad Business
His long-ass deep dives have a lot of links and feel credible, though not all of his business opinions are from a place of due diligence or much financial understanding imho. It doesn’t really matter though, he’s worth checking out. He’s now a Bluesky celeb and one of my favorite AI Newsletters hosted on Ghost.
8
The Product Compass 🧭
Paweł Huryn is yet another talented Product voice who has gotten very good at talking about AI and his niche. His work focuses on bridging the gap between AI technologies and practical product management strategies.
Featured Piece: AI Prototyping: The Ultimate Guide For Product Managers
He’s full of cheat sheets, resources, research and applied educational content.
9
The Algorithmic Bridge 🌊
Alberto Romero’s work largely is aimed at helping non-technical audiences understand complex AI concepts which is does with attractive storytelling and a relatable personal brand.
He enjoys discussing rumors, exploring original ideas and creatively leads the reader to some often profound realizations about Generative AI while keeping them up to date on the latest AI News. He’s really entertaining and great at breaking AI news stories.
What I like is he doesn’t clamor after attention on social media, but is beloved for his own writing style and warm personality.
10
Exponential View 📊
Azeem Azhar is a British technology entrepreneur, author, and founder of this media publication - Azhar's work primarily revolves around understanding how AI and other exponential technologies impact society, the economy, and business.
Featured Piece: 🏮DeepSeek: everything you need to know right now.
One of the best things about this publication is their charts.
11
Latent Space 🧩
Swyx, whose real name is Shawn Wang, is recognized for his contributions as a developer, writer, podcaster and entrepreneur. He is particularly known for his advocacy and exploration of AI engineering.
Latent Space is among the fastest growing paid AI focused Newsletter on Subtack in early 2025.
In his discussions and presentations, Swyx emphasizes the emerging role of AI engineers—those who not only build software using AI tools but also contribute to the development of AI technologies themselves. An Educator, entrepreneur and author, he runs hackathons for AI engineers and manages communities. Before becoming a software engineer and an AI engineer, he started off in Finance. I think his writing is mostly geared at software developers and ML engineers.
12
Department of Product 📌
Rich Holmes provides product-led analysis and insights for professionals in tech, including product managers, designers, engineers, and VCs. His insights in AI are always fresh, applied, timely and on point.
He makes a lot of important and original real-world insights about AI in product and the future of work that I find very relevant for anyone interested in technology. His Knowledge Series and Deep Dives sections on his Newsletter are really good.
Featured piece: Deep: The UX of AI Assistants
Want to share this list with associates, friends, students or co-workers: use the secret link:
13
The Sequence 💼
The Sequence is a well-regarded newsletter focused on developments in the fields of artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and data science.
While most of their posts are locked to for premium readers but it’s only $6 a month.
This is one of the older and bigger Newsletters often with tidbits about research and recent AI News.
14
Marcus on AI 🔥
Gary Marcus is is a cognitive scientist, author, and entrepreneur with extensive experience in AI research and development and a famous critic of OpenAI.
Featured piece: The race for "AI Supremacy" is over — at least for now.
Gary pushes a contrarian vibe popular these days in independent journalism. His pieces (hot takes) are generally on the sensationalistic though attempt to have some bearing on rationalism are often are like napkin worthy Op-Ed arguments. His work feels a bit like made for Twitter content.
15
Elena’s Growth Scoop ✨
Elena Verna is a prominent growth strategist and advisor, primarily known for her expertise in the B2B SaaS sector. She makes many useful observations about AI related to future of jobs, growth, marketing and product.
16
The Kaitchup – AI on a Budget 🍟
Benjamin Marie is a Ph.D. who discusses fine-tuning, running and serving LLMs on your computer. He’s a great source for open-source models and primarily targets ML engineers and software engineers tinkering with AI models.
I love his work, even with a small-ish audience he’s managed to convert many of them to premium, a credit to the value he provides. Featured piece: TransMLA: Improve Qwen2.5 and Llama 3x LLMs with DeepSeek's Multi-Head Latent Attention
Traditionally he gets a lot of traffic from his very niche and long tail SEO. His work demonstrates the demand for applied tips in AI in managing LLMs locally.
17
Marily Nika’s AI Product Academy Newsletter 💡
Marily Nika has established herself as an influential AI Product Leader, with over 10 years of experience in the tech industry, particularly at leading companies like Google and Meta.
She has a long list of courses on Maven related to her niche.
Marily is a notable advocate for the integration of AI in product management. She believes that in the future, all product managers will need to embrace AI in their workflows
18
Fabricated Knowledge 🌌🪐💫☄️
The best Semiconductor Newsletter after Dylan left, was shortly thereafter itself, acquired by SemiAnalysis.
Doug O'Laughlin is a prominent figure in the fields of semiconductors and artificial intelligence (AI), recognized for his insightful analyses and contributions to the industry. Primarily, he writes about the most critical manufactured good in the world's history (semiconductors) and how that impacts the world's semiconductor companies.
A good Newsletter for understanding the semiconductor industry at it relates to BigTech and AI trends.
19
Artificial Intelligence Made Simple 🌱
Devansh holds the title of Chocolate Milk Cult Leader, which reflects his unique branding in the tech community. His topic choice is super original I find.
Featured piece: What Math do you need to be Good at AI
He is good at memes and is one of the most read AI Newsletters among readers also in India.
20
Luiza’s Newsletter ⚖️
Luiza Jarovsky is recognized as a leading expert in AI governance, advocating for clear and actionable insights in the rapidly evolving landscape of technology and its societal implications.
Based out of Tel Aviv, Israel - her upskilling programs empower the next generation of AI governance leaders, with over 1,100 professionals trained.
Featured piece: ✋ Manus AI: Why Everyone Should Worry
This list is curated by AI Supremacy Newsletter in March, 2025.
21
The AiEdge Newsletter 🧪
With a PhD in Physics, Damien Benveniste has built a diverse background as a Data Scientist, Machine Learning Engineer, and Software Engineer. His Newsletter is primarily for software engineers who want to learn about machine learning or ML engineers learning more about LLMs.
His Newsletter is fairly technical. He once worked at Meta and is a Machine learning consultant and also has built courses.
22
Import AI 🎯
Jack Clark is one of the Billionaire co-founders of Anthropic. Formerly a journalist, he has played a significant role in shaping discussions around AI policy and safety, with a focus on ensuring that advanced AI technologies are developed responsibly and ethically.
He’s been writing Import AI for over 8 years according to his LinkedIn profile and to this day it’s one of the most readable roundups in the space.
He’s also the Co-Chair of the AI Index Steering Committee at Stanford HAI, among many other projects. Previously he was a reporter at Bloomberg and The Register.
23
The Generalist 🌟
Mario Gabriele is a notable figure in the VC, tech and AI landscape. He publishes insights on various technological advancements, including artificial intelligence, productivity and the future of work.
Featured Piece: AI and The Burden of Knowledge
Yet another Brit, though not an AI native Newsletter, his VC geared Newsletter touches on AI enough for some minor consideration.
24
Write With AI 💥
Nicolas Cole is a prominent figure in the realm of digital writing, known for his contributions as a writer, author, entrepreneur, and educator. This includes the entire spectrum of courses and how to write using AI and AI tools.
25
Wonders Tools 🦸♂️
Jeremy Caplan writes at the intersection of applied AI, AI Tools, journalism and education. Jeremy Caplan is currently the Director of Teaching and Learning at the Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York. Previously he has worked as a journalist at Time Magazine, Yahoo and Newsweek.
If you like AI tools, you will definately like his Newsletter.
26. The Business Engineer 🛠️
The work of Gennarno Cuofano delves into how AI can serve as a core enabler of business models, influencing industry dynamics and economic growth.
27. The AI Break 📰
Luis and Rui Sousa are Portuguese entrepreneurs, paid marketing consultants that love building businesses. Among their expertise, they encompasses content strategy and the integration of AI tools into business processes, particularly in marketing.
The AI Break is among the best beehiiv-esque AI News rundowns on Substack.
28. Disconnect 🚨
Back from a stint on Ghost platform, Paris Marx is a Canadian technology journalist, author, podcaster, and critic, known for his insightful critiques of technology and its societal implications. He hosts the podcast Tech Won't Save Us that is critically acclaimed.
Marx is the author of Road to Nowhere: What Silicon Valley Gets Wrong About the Future, where he argues against the pervasive narrative that technology will automatically lead to progress and better social outcomes. You can book him for international speaking gigs. Great things are ahead for Paris, another Bluesky celeb.
29. Generative Value 🗿
Eric Flaningam work involves analyzing industry trends and public equity research, particularly focusing on the intersection of technology, business and AI.
His writing and explorations specifically on AI markets and value chains associated with AI technologies are as far as I’m concerned, legendary.
30. Don't Worry About the Vase ⚠️
Zvi is some kind of urban legend among AI writers. Maybe the best pure writer & curator on AI out there. Zvi Mowshowitz is recognized for his contributions to understanding AI's implications on society, policy, and technology. He engages in extensive exploration of AI, particularly the risks and benefits associated with its rapid development.
Mowshowitz's work involves modeling complex systems and analyzing the broader impacts of AI advancements. He is actively involved in discussions surrounding AI's potential risks, often emphasizing the existential risks related to AI's growth and integration into society. I consider him an AI expert, especially concerning AI risk and breaking down AI News for various audiences.
Trending articles on AI Supremacy Newsletter:
Gemini vs ChatGPT Deep Research destroyed my expectations
The Robots are coming: Genesis
How to use NotebookLM for personalized knowledge synthesis
This list currently goes till 175+.
31. AI Tidbits 🤓
Sahar Mor has over 12 years of engineering and product management experience with a particular focus on AI-driven products. His work is aimed at illuminating complex AI concepts for a broader audience. His series on Agentic AI is incredible.
He packs a lot of Open-source AI and agent framework value for software engineers, devs and PMs tinkering with AI.
32. Semi Vision 📱
Although geographically very close to my location, I do not know the writers / personalities Jett C. and Eddy T. Increasingly the Semiconductor field is important for understanding AI. So Semi Vision, is in fact a semiconductor industry research institution dedicated to providing comprehensive insights into the semiconductor sector. This newsletter focuses on transforming analysis into actionable knowledge, catering to professionals and enthusiasts in the semiconductor field.
They founded Semi Vision, about 8 months ago which would have been in mid 2024.
33. Semiconductor Business Intelligence 📚
Man do I like this guy’s charts! Again sort of hard to pin down, mostly a consultant at the intersection of Semiconductors, Chips companies, investing, Earnings calls and so forth. In a relatively short period, Claus Aasholm has gained recognition as an analyst who focuses on the intersections between semiconductors and AI technology. His charts on Semiconductor companies and and semi supply chain insights, endlessly fascinate me.
A semiconductor geek out of Denmark.
34. Faster Please 💨
James Pethokoukis is a prominent economic analyst and commentator known for his work on U.S. economic policy, technology, and public policy, particularly regarding the transformative potential of artificial intelligence (AI).
There are more innovation centric Newsletters making important insights on AI’s impact, and this is among the best of them. James is yet another CNBC contributor who has a Substack presence.
35. ChinaTalk 🏙️
Jordan Schneider’s Newsletter is transforming into a very serious publication - especially in the context of US-China relations in technology. He is the founder of the ChinaTalk podcast and newsletter, where he explores the intersection of technology, China, and US policy.
Watch out for his great guest posts too and contributions of
. Substack’s considerable China news and geopolitical Newsletters now make important contributions to our understanding of AI.
36. Designing with AI 🎨
Mia Blume is a notable figure in the intersection of design and artificial intelligence (AI). She has a rich background as a design leader. She is among the most commercially successful with paid subscriptions among the many women in AI writing on Substack. She’s previously worked at the likes of Pinterest, Square, IDEO, and is now very much involved in design education and executive coaching.
37. Newcomer 🦄
Eric Newcomer is a prominent figure in the world of startups and venture capital, particularly known for his work in the artificial intelligence (AI) sector. While not a pure play AI Newsletter, his publication touches on VC and AI in a way that is worth exploring especially his VC events in Silicon Valley. You can find interviews, charts, rumors, investigations and hints about what’s coming next in AI.
38. Implications
Scott Belsky talks about and his work contributes to creativity and design, particularly as they intersect with technology, including artificial intelligence (AI). If I’m not mistaken, his work focuses more on AI in recent months. He explores a spectrum of implications of recent advances in tech, shifts in culture, and both the art and science of product design and building teams as well as the future of work.
39. Decoding Discontinuity 🌊
Raphaëlle d'Ornano specializes in innovative growth solutions and advanced growth intelligence and is an AI fund manager among other things. Recently, she especially helps investors and businesses unlock value by decoding the discontinuities reshaping industries, particularly those driven by generative AI.
40. Generative Value 🌱
Eric Flaningam focuses on the venture capital landscape and on researching early-stage startups. His work emphasizes tech research, value investing, and data visualization, reflecting a commitment to understanding and innovating within the technology sector. His pieces on Generative AI, ecosystems, supply-chains and how everything fits together is fascinating reading.
41. Big Technology 🚢
Alex Kantrowitz is an independent journalist, podcaster and founder celebrated for his interviews with BigTech and their executives, as well as being a CNBC contributor. His Newsletter touches upon AI fairly often. His guests often make important revelations about the state of Generative AI, the stock market and investing in AI.
42. AI Proem 🖋
Grace Shao is a researcher, writer, and China tech analyst specializing in technology, AI, Chinese companies, datacenters, and physical AI. Her primary research and writing focus is on understanding the relationship between AI and energy resources, China’s AI and tech sectors, and their relationship with the rest of the world. In only a brief period she’s become one of the most important emerging voices at the intersection of China, technology and deep dives relevant to investors.
43. AI Snake Oil 🦎
Arvind Narayanan is a prominent professor of computer science at Princeton University and the director of the Center for Information Technology Policy. His research primarily focuses on the societal impacts of artificial intelligence (AI) and technology, exploring how these innovations interact with issues such as privacy, security, and public policy. He’s known for debunking myths and correcting public narratives around AI via fact based investigations and academic rigor.
44. Deep (Learning) Focus 🔬
Cameron R. Wolfe is among the most read ML engineers and researchers known for his blend of academic and practical experiences. He has extensive experience at companies such as Netflix and Salesforce. He breaks down LLM concepts and techniques and his Newsletter is mostly for those with a technical and engineering background. His work includes a lot of helpful diagrams and infographics particularly on LLM breakdowns.
45. Interconnected 🖇
Kevin Xu is a fund manager, geopolitical researcher, and his work focuses in part on insights related to AI, U.S. and China topics and investment strategies. He thinks about the venn diagram of how builders, operators, investors, regulators, and how they are all (inter)connected which I find fairly useful. The value prop on his Interconnected Premium network has improved a lot in recent months.
46. NLP Newsletter 📚
Elvis Saravia unlocks the latest AI papers and is specifically known for his contributions to machine learning and natural language processing (NLP). A YouTuber, he’s worked at Elastic, Meta and now DAIR.AI. Saravia is recognized as a machine learning research scientist and educator and is based in Belize, one of the smaller countries in South America. I’m a huge fan of his AI paper summaries.
47. The EU AI Act Newsletter 💡
Risto Uuk an AI policy research. He’s Head of EU Policy and Research at the Future of Life Institute in Brussels, leading policy and research efforts to maximize the societal benefits of increasingly powerful AI systems, among many other positions. His coverage of the EU AI Act Newsletter is one of the best sources for the topic in my opinion. While this list is not full of AI policy researchers, he’s among the most accessible.
48. AI Disruptor 🗺️
Alex McFarland is known for creating practical guides and workflows tailored for creators and builders in the AI space. His work aims to bridge the gap between complex AI concepts and their practical applications in various fields, making AI more accessible to a broader audience. His emphasis on how-tos, guides, and applied practical utility of AI tools, chatbots and niche applications is a great launching pad for learning about AI. Surprisingly, there aren’t many Newsletters on Substack that focus on AI tools as you’d think.
49. AI Health Uncut 🚨
Sergei Polevikov is one of my favorite voices on AI in healthcare and is a realistic and a critic. I would almost call him an activist against the various corruption and Venture Capital manipulation in the healthcare and AI healthcare startup space, certainly an accountability journalist and researcher. He’s a founder, author and entrepreneur with experience as an executive, board director, etc… His commitment to unfiltered truth and unwavering factual integrity as an investigator is really the definition of an accountability journalist in the independent media and citizen journalist era.
50. Artificial Corner 🤖
Frank Andrade (aka PyCoach) provides a range of educational resources aimed at both tech enthusiasts and professionals. The content often breaks down complex AI topics into simpler, more digestible formats, which is particularly useful for individuals without extensive programming knowledge. He’s a great resource for software engineers and those exploring AI systems, in particular Python.
TL;DR Audio Version 51-101
51. DiamantAI 🌱
Nir Diamant is the founder of DiamantAI, where he focuses on consultancy services related to AI and machine learning. He excels at providing guides to things like Agentic AI and various frameworks related to machine learning. His exclusive tutorials and code walkthroughs are sought after especially among software engineers looking to transition into Machine learning engineering. He’s built an active educational AI community and provides a ton of value including a guide to Prompt engineering.
52. AI Disruption 🎯
Meng Li provides honestly a ton of content. You can find things on their Newsletter that is difficult to find elsewhere due to the volume and niche of their areas of AI focus. I enjoy the Newsletter mostly for its diligence in covering AI breaking news in a timely fashion. With a background in theoretical and practical aspects of AI, they are an entrepreneur, speaker and researcher usually based out of Beijing. Among the highest high bloggers and curators that I know of in the space.
53. New Economies 💸
Ollie Forsyth is recognized for his extensive work in writing and exploring technology trends, particularly in artificial intelligence. Based out of Thailand and ex VC I really resonate with his work. His deep dives and infographics really help founders and VC enthusiasts understand the ecosystem better across industries, tech-stacks and various kinds of bleeding edge startups. It’s also useful information for investors, executives, tech enthusiasts and entrepreneurs. Formerly at Antler.
54. SwirlAI Newsletter 🌀
Aurimas Griciūnas is the Founder and CEO of SwirlAI, where he focuses on leveraging AI to enhance data engineering practices and improve machine learning workflows. With over a decade of experience in data science, AI/ML engineering, and MLOps, he is dedicated to helping practitioners enhance their technical skills. Great visuals, highly professional, useful for technical readers.
55. The Ontologist
Kurt Cagle has a rich background in technology analysis, with particular emphasis on AI and data science. He has authored over twenty books and articles that explore these subjects, reflecting his extensive knowledge and experience in the field. He has been a Chief editor, author and everything in-between and is fairly technical and historical at times. He has several Newsletters and is an Ontologist | Author | Iconoclast.
56. Exploring Language Models
Maarten Grootendorst is known for his unique blend of expertise in data science and psychology. He holds a position at O'Reilly and is associated with the Jheronimus Academy of Data Science in Tilburg, Netherlands. His visual guides to LLM are in 2025 the stuff of legend.
57. More than Moore
Ian Cutress focuses on advancing semiconductor technologies. His work involves collaborating with various semiconductor companies to enhance their messaging and technologies in the rapidly evolving landscape of AI and high-performance computing.
58. The Gradient
Andrey Kurenkov is co-founded notable platforms like The Gradient and Last Week in AI, which aim to disseminate insights and advancements in the AI field to a wider audience. Kurenkov is also active in the academic and research community, serving as a lead editor for various publications addressing AI trends and technologies. The Gradient is known for its in-depth interviews by
.
59. ChinAI Newsletter
Jeffrey Ding is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at George Washington University. His academic work primarily focuses on the intersection of emerging technologies, particularly artificial intelligence, and international relations. He examines how technological advancements, like AI, influence geopolitical dynamics and the rise of great powers, in particular China.
60. AI: A Guide for Thinking Humans
Melanie Mitchell is a prominent figure in the field of artificial intelligence, serving as a Professor at the Santa Fe Institute. Her work spans several interdisciplinary fields, including artificial intelligence (AI), cognitive science, and complex systems. She’s known for her clarity and ability to write about difficult topics in a concise way. She often writes about the nature of intelligence itself and whether LLMs can reason are among her more memorable essays.
61. The Nuanced Perspective
Aishwarya Naresh Reganti primarily focuses on developing enterprise-ready generative AI solutions and large-scale machine learning techniques as well as Generative AI guides and educational material. She works at AWS.
62. Colligo
Eric J. Larson is recognized for his contributions as an author, computer scientist, and entrepreneur. He currently serves as a Fellow at the Technology & Democracy Project at the Discovery Institute and is the author of the book The Myth of Artificial Intelligence, where he critically examines the misconceptions surrounding AI and its capabilities compared to human intelligence. Larson's work focuses on the limits of technology and its implications for human society. His original criticism is great reading.
63. Humanity Redefind
Conrad Gray explores the intersection of AI and biology, particularly how advancements in these areas could redefine humanity. His coverage of transhumanism, emerging tech, robotics and AI is notable. His keen interest in biotechnology and background as a software engineer and his consistency as a blogger give him a very well rounded sense of curation and essay. A great source to keep up with emerging tech news that goes into some depth.
64. Artificial Ignorance
Charlie Guo is an entrepreneur, author and thinker-doer who shares essays, analyses, and insights related to engineering and AI. His writing often explores the complexities and future possibilities of AI, reflecting his deep understanding of the intersection between software engineering and artificial intelligence.
65. Educating AI
Nick Potkalitsky is recognized for his work as an AI Literacy Consultant, Instructor, and Researcher, dedicated to enhancing educational practices through the implementation of AI tools. His approach emphasizes creating innovative instructional strategies that not only incorporate AI technologies but also equip teachers and students with essential AI knowledge and skills. A prolific essaysist on AI in education, consultant and CEO.
66. Recode China AI
Tony Peng is particularly recognized for his contributions to the integration of AI with various media and communication formats. He has a multifaceted career that combines journalism, communications, and technical expertise in AI. He worked at Synced and had a public relations role recently at Baidu. One of the best voices for understanding China’s unique AI, business and tech ecosystem.
67. Global Technology Research
The author of GTR, AYZ has chosen not to make his ID public. Mandarin versions of the blogs are found here. The author appears to focus on many semiconductor insights as well and is grounded in TSMC and its industry so is perhaps located in Taiwan.
68. Generative AI Publication
Jim Clyde Monge has career experience in software engineering, and has worked extensively as a developer and has a solid background in research and development engineering. His work focuses on the intersection of AI technology and practical applications, making significant contributions to the discourse surrounding generative AI. His work is similar to many of the new Newsletter focused around AI News that came into being in 2024 and first took hold on beehiiv platform in 2023.
69. The Thesis by Leonis
Jenny Xiao is primarily recognized for her role as a venture capitalist and researcher. Currently, she serves as a Partner at Leonis Capital, a research-driven venture capital firm that focuses on supporting technical founders in the AI domain. Her work bridges the gap between groundbreaking research and transformative investments, particularly in artificial intelligence. Xiao obtained her Ph.D. from Columbia University, where she specialized in AI, economics, and public policy. Her dissertation investigated benchmarking for large language models, which is crucial in understanding and improving AI performance in various applications. She has positions at OpenAI and Epoch AI and has been a partner at Leonis for over 3 years now. One of my favorite new AI Newsletters on Substack in 2025.
Our Top Guides
How to use NotebookLM for personalized knowledge synthesis
How to use Perplexity in your daily workflow 👀
Your AI Assistant Kit: 12 Practical Tools by Wonder Tools
70. Bartek Pucek
Bartek Pucek is recognized as both a tech entrepreneur and an angel investor. His investment focus primarily centers on early-stage companies that are pushing the boundaries of technological progress, particularly in areas like AI, infrastructure, and deep tech. As such his Newsletter is fairly interesting concerning the bleeding edge of technology and AI. ElevenLabs is perhaps on of the most well-known startups he has invested in early. He’s had a weekly Newsletter since 2018.
71. Decision Intelligence
Cassie Kozyrkov is best known for her innovative work at Google, where she served as the Chief Decision Scientist. In this role, she was instrumental in founding the discipline of Decision Intelligence, which merges data science, decision theory, and AI to enhance decision-making processes across various domains. She has a huge presence on Youtube, LinkedIn and formerly Medium. She worked at Google for nearly 10 years, primarily as an educator. I think she’s now an influencer, speaker, corporate educator and consultant.
72. Why Try AI
Daniel Nest is an AI enthusiast and blogger known for demystifying artificial intelligence for a broader audience, particularly for those without a technical background.
73. The Pragmatic Optimist
Amrita Roy She is talented macro economics, investing and finance writer and analyst. She provides insights into investment opportunities, particularly within the AI value chain. Her work emphasizes connecting technology with broader cultural and economic trends, offering a comprehensive perspective to her readers. She often covers BigTech names including those related to the semiconductor supply chain and AI chip space.
74. The Computist Journal
Alejandro Piad Morffis shares insights on computer science, AI, and education. He emphasizes the importance of making advanced technological concepts accessible to a broader audience, reflecting his mission of 'democratizing knowledge one post at a time'. Morffis is actively involved in research, teaching, community building and the AI community.
75. Rich on Tech
While more on gadgets and automation, Rich on Tech does touch on AI on a repeated basis. Rich DeMuro is a prominent tech reporter and radio host, widely recognized for his work in simplifying technology topics for a general audience. Rich DeMuro has covered various aspects of AI, including advancements and applications in day-to-day technology. His discussions often explore how AI impacts various sectors, including personal technology and business. He’s a tech reporter at KTLA-TV in Los Angeles and hosts the Rich on Tech Radio show, syndicated on 350+ radio stations nationwide.
76. High Capacity
While Kyle Chan mostly covers China’s industrial policy, EV sector and infrastructure developments as an analyst he’s often talking indirectly and related to China’s AI developments. Kyle Chan is a postdoctoral researcher in the Sociology Department at Princeton University. He is affiliated with several research centers, including the Paul and Marcia Wythes Center on Contemporary China and the M. S. Chadha Center for Global India. His research primarily focuses on industrial policy, clean technology, infrastructure, and development, particularly in China and India.
77. Last Week in AI
One of the longest running weekly AI Newsletter on Substack. Related to the website called Skynet Today. It has many of the same co-founders as The Gradient.
78. Futuristic Lawyer
Tobias Mark Jensen writes at the intersection of law, technology, and ethics, with a particular emphasis on artificial intelligence. He hosts a podcast also on Futuristic Lawyer and is based in Denmark, Jensen is known for his work as a tech writer and legal consultant, exploring the complexities that arise at the convergence of law and emerging technologies. His work includes some critiques on how European and democratic values are at odds with some developments in U.S. BigTech and their policies.
79. China Innovation Watch
Yet another Newsletter with China Tech insights that often touches up their AI roll-out and developments. Formerly known as China Internet Watch, they (I don’t know who they are) have rebranded to better reflect our broadened focus. Technically China Internet Watch (CIW) was founded in 2007 by Chen Yidan, Ma Huateng, Xu Chenhua, Zeng Liqing, and Zhang Zhidong.
80. Culpium, by Tim Culpan
Tim Culpan is a particularly astute semiconductor analyst and investigative journalist who worked for many years for Bloomberg. As an accomplished journalist and commentator specializing in technology, particularly in semiconductors and supply chains. Tim has a notable presence in the tech journalism landscape, focusing on the Asian market and issues related to technology advancements, the semiconductor industry, TSMC, including artificial intelligence related chip coverage.
81. Turing Post
Formerly involved with The Sequence Newsletter, impossible to mention the AI Newsletter space without talking about Ksenia Se. She started Turing Post aiming to demystify AI by presenting scientifically-backed information with low hype, emphasizing critical perspectives on how AI evolves and is integrated into our lives. The Newsletter is geared more to software engineers and covers some technical and semi-technical topics.
82. Next Big Teng
Janelle Teng also comes from a VC perspective. She’s currently serving as a partner at Bessemer Venture Partners. Her investment focus lies particularly in early-stage companies that are innovating within AI/ML and data infrastructure, making significant contributions to the technological landscape. Her long-form reflections and deep dives into startups, venture investing, and AI/ML trends — always backed by data and first principles are super relevant and among my favorites.
83. AI Adopters
Kamil Banc is the Director of Innovation and AI at Kwik Brain, Banc focuses on integrating AI into personal development and learning solutions. He is known for simplifying AI concepts to help organizations and individuals harness its power efficiently, often encouraging businesses to embrace AI for competitive advantage.
84. AI by Hand
Tom Yeh is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at the University of Colorado Boulder. He specializes in areas related to artificial intelligence and human-computer interaction. His academic journey began with a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he researched vision-based user interfaces. AI by Hand is known for its stunning infographics and visuals.
85. Decoding ML
Paul Iusztin is an author and specializes in various applied domains within AI, including generative AI, computer vision, and MLOps. His comprehensive skill set supports the entire lifecycle of machine learning projects, from conception to deployment, ensuring that they meet industry standards for performance and reliability. His Newsletter is a bit more technical. His visual infographics are stunning and useful.
86. Enterprise AI Trends
Previously, John Hwang served as a Generative AI Architect at Amazon Web Services (AWS), where he contributed significantly to the development of AI solutions and strategies, including products related to voice user interfaces (VUIs) during his tenure as a product manager for Alexa. He discusses crucial topics such as AI trends, product development strategies, and the overall landscape of AI technologies. He was at Amazon for around six years in total.
87. Platforms, AI, and the Economics of BigTech
Sangeet Paul Choudary is an author, business scholar, entrepreneur, and advisor who has made significant contributions to understanding how digital platforms operate, particularly in relation to AI and BigTech. His latest book is called Reshuffle.
88. Chamath Palihapitiya
Chamath Palihapitiya is a prominent billionaire Silicon Valley venture capitalist, engineer, entrepreneur and tech influencer. He’s a member of the All-In Podcast and is famous on apps like X. Most of his insights are not original but he has a roundup of what he has read. He’s part of the Facebook mafia. Palihapitiya was born in Sri Lanka and later moved to Canada, where he pursued his education in engineering at the University of Waterloo. He gained early career experience at AIM (now part of AOL) and then at Facebook. He’s also been involved in shady SPACs. Palihapitiya's investment strategy often emphasizes identifying innovative companies at early stages, which he believes align with broader societal shifts. There are times when some of his ideas overlap with AI. at least in the broader VC and technology trends sense.
89. Hyperdimensional 🏛️
Dean W. Ball serves as a Research Fellow in the Artificial Intelligence & Progress Project at George Mason University's Mercatus Center. His work primarily focuses on the implications of AI technology and emerging technologies on society and governance. He leads one of the more original and insightful AI policy and governance based Newsletter. As new technology emerges, lawmakers face the challenge of crafting public policy that navigates this dynamic landscape. His work as a policy scholar is dedicated to developing a forward-looking vision for governance that remains rooted in the founding principles of America. He actively explores the intersection of history, political theory, policy, and technology, aiming to guide policymakers, business leaders, and academics toward a comprehensive understanding of how these elements converge to shape effective governance. Check out his new podcast.
90. Chipstrat 📱
Austin Lyons combines his technical expertise with a deep understanding of market dynamics to analyze trends in AI and semiconductors. I consider him a fairly interesting tech and automation analyst. With a graduate degree in Electrical Engineering and notable career experience, he has some deep insights to share.
91. LLM Watch 👀
Vienna based Pascal Biese is a technical ML expert that introduces AI news and model events to a broader audience with a great mix of perspectives. His contributions on Large Language Models (LLMs), Natural Language Processing (NLP), and general advancements in AI technology are astounding and very clear and easy to follow. He distills complex technical topics into summaries that respects your time.
92. Nate Jones’ Substack 💥
Seattle based Nate Jones has a wealth of experience, having worked in product management at large-scale technology companies, including Amazon, where he focused on crafting AI-driven products. Here is yet another Product Newsletter that increasingly intersects with Generative AI topics. He has also been actively involved in sharing knowledge on AI through various platforms, including YouTube channels dedicated to AI news and strategies, where he has amassed a considerable following.
93. The Great Progression 2025 to 2050
Peter Leyden is a prominent futurist and thought leader focusing on artificial intelligence (AI) and transformative technologies. He is widely recognized for his insights into how these technologies impact society, the economy, and the environment. He’s an author, keynote speaker and Founder of Reinvent Futures for foresight advising.
94. Roots of Progress ✨
Jason Crawford is a prominent thought leader in the field of progress studies, focusing on the history and philosophy of technology and economic growth. He is the founder of the Roots of Progress, an organization dedicated to advancing the understanding of progress and innovation in society. Jason’s extensive background in technology, having spent 18 years as a software engineer, engineering manager, and startup founder informs his insights into the role of technological advancements in shaping civilization and addressing existential challenges, including those posed by AI. History of Technology writers therefore bring a lot of unique analysis to the Generative AI movement on innovation and the future of work.
95. The Future of Being Human 🔮
Andrew Maynard’s work often focuses on how innovations can reshape human experiences and societal structures, emphasizing the importance of responsible and ethical usage of technology. He’s a professor of Advanced Technology Transitions at Arizona State University and Director of the ASU Future of Being Human initiative. Beyond his academic role, he is also an author and hosts the podcast "Modem Futura," where he discusses themes related to AI and futuristic scenarios about humanity's relationship with technology.
96. Learning From Examples ⌛
Harry Law is PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge. His reflections on the historical background of AI are refreshing to say the least. His research is primarily focused on the history, philosophy, and governance of artificial intelligence, which he studies within the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the university. Law is also a Postgraduate Fellow at the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, where he engages in significant research related to the ethical and policy implications of AI technologies. Previously, he worked as a researcher at Google DeepMind, contributing to ethics and policy research in AI.
97. The Absent-Minded Professor
Josh Brake is a force to be reckoned with at the intersection of AI and education. His work is dedicated to cultivating the next generation of humanity-centered engineers. His work focuses on incorporating AI into educational paradigms and exploring its potential to enhance human flourishing. He’s a very coherent critic of Generative AI’s impact and dangerous on education and young scholars. Brake emphasizes the importance of developing a Prototyping Mindset, encouraging innovation and reflection in learning processes. He actively engages with topics related to AI's implications in education and technology, often advocating for a balanced approach that considers both the benefits and risks associated with AI implementation.
98. High ROI Data Science
While this list has tried to stay away from the Software Engineering and Data Science space as it’s not a list directly for engineering, some writers touch on AI on a repeated basis that has qualities of an AI Newsletter and Vin is certainly such a case. Vin Vashishta is a prominent voice in AI and data science, recognized for his contributions as an entrepreneur, strategist, and educator. He is the founder of V-Squared, a consultancy that focuses on leveraging data and AI to create monetizable business strategies. Based out of Reno Nevada, Vin is a widely read author, a Gartner Ambassador and an important industry expert.
99. Adjacent Possible 🌈
Steven Johnson is a prominent figure in the intersection of technology, writing, and artificial intelligence. He serves as the Editorial Director at Google Labs, where he plays a significant role in advancing AI technologies, particularly in writing, research and multimodal Generative tools. Many of his recent articles feel a bit like PR for the NotebookLM his product, a project he is considerably invested in. But he’s still a fascinating author and thinker around innovation. In his role at Google Labs, Johnson has been pivotal in the development of NotebookLM, a free and paid AI-powered research, synthetic podcast and writing tool. A prolific author, he has authored 14 books, focusing on a variety of topics including science, technology, and innovation.
100. Middle East AI News 🐪
Pretty much the best source for AI breaking news in the Middle East region including AI infrastructure, investments and geopolitical impacts. Carrington Malin is a prominent entrepreneur and marketing consultant specializing in artificial intelligence (AI) and emerging technologies. He operates primarily in the Middle East, particularly in Dubai, where he advises businesses and organizations on integrating AI into their marketing strategies and communications. His geographical coverage to me is exceptionally holistic with AI news, industry trends, policy updates, investment deals and analysis for a fairly pivotal region with a lot of resources.
101. Fractal Computing Substack 🧩
More or less a criminally underrated Newsletter, Jay Valentine is in recent times an edgy writer expressing some more critical but highly informed perspectives on existing technologies and their applications, highlighting a belief that many organizations are still utilizing outdated systems while missing out on the advantages of newer, faster technologies.
He is recognized for leveraging AI to enhance organizational efficiency and drive business growth. Notably, he emphasizes the potential of AI and machine learning solutions to transform various industries, as highlighted by his investments in innovative companies focusing on these technologies. His educational background includes studies in international economics, statistics, and computer science at Georgetown University, equipping him with a robust foundation to operate at the intersection of technology and business.
102. AI Community Learning Program 🛠️
Shyvee Shi is an accomplished product leader specializing in AI and product management. Currently, she serves as a Product Lead at Microsoft, where she leverages her expertise in user psychology, AI, and creativity to foster growth and enhance community engagement. She’s a great resource for product managers at the intersection of AI that I’ve been following for years. Her experience at LinkedIn as a LinkedIn Learning instructor and PMl lead meant she got to interview some of the best people in product management at the intersection of AI for a very long while. Shyvee has become noted for her forward-thinking approach and innovative strategies, particularly in the realm of generative AI. She has expressed that by 2027, she anticipates Integrative AI will revolutionize industries by fostering more intelligent, adaptive, intuitive, and collaborative solutions.
103. Untapping Product Teams 💡
David Pereira is a hugely helpful Product management educator, author and leader. He’s yet another great Product person who touches upon Generative AI. Product coach, book author, keynote speaker he has real insight, flair and breaks down things into simple and easy reading. From Brazil to Germany, David bring a lifetime of experience into what he does. His product strategy guides and insights into how Generative AI is changing the product manager field are extremely high level.
104. GSV: AI & Education 📈
Sometimes you just want to read a good AI news rundown. Claire Zau serves as a Vice President at GSV Ventures, where she focuses on investments in edtech companies that leverage AI technologies. Notably, she is recognized as the youngest investor to become a partner at GSV Ventures. This distinction highlights her significant influence and expertise in the venture capital space, particularly in areas related to AI and its application in education. Her round-ups are fairly broad and useful.
105. Guide to AI 📊
As far as AI Newsletters from VC goes, few have done so much as Nathan Benaich. Nathan has become a towering figure in the UK AI space, as a prominent investor and entrepreneur in the field of artificial intelligence. He is the Founder and General Partner of Air Street Capital, a venture capital firm that specializes in investing in AI-first companies. His approach revolves around identifying and supporting startups that harness AI technology to create innovative solutions across various industries. His annual State of AI reports are so epic. His Newsletter comes of course, highly recommended.
106. Sol’s Newsletter 💼
Sol Rashidi holds ten patents and is a best-selling author, which underscores her expertise in the domain of AI. She is deeply involved in AI for enterprise and startups with her work at Amazon. She’s a keynote speaker and having served in various high-level positions, Sol was notably the first-ever Chief Data & AI Officer appointed in 2016. Sol has built a reputation as a tech executive with a business acumen who can combine her technical depth with story telling abilities to simplify complex ideas, outline a clear strategic vision, and follow through with delivery excellence.
107. Sinead Bovell 🎀
Full disclosure, I mostly like Sinead’s micro videos. An Instagram influencer, Sinead Bovell is a recognized futurist and the founder of WAYE, a tech education organization aimed at preparing individuals and businesses for future technological advancements. Her work focuses on emerging technologies, particularly in the field of artificial intelligence. Sinead Bovell advises organizations on how to navigate the complexities of technology in the modern world. She’s an AI influencer in the sense she likes to appear on TV and on popular shows. Sinead is thus an active speaker and contributor in media discussions concerning AI and would make a good keynote speaker for some audiences.
108. Teaching computers to talk 💬
Jurgen Gravestein is a consultant at the Conversation Design Institute, where he has contributed significantly to the development and improvement of conversational AI technologies. As an essayist he is an astute and witty Op-Ed writer on various trends in Generative AI. His writings often delve into the complexities of AI, the nuances of conversation design, and the broader implications of artificial intelligence on society. He’s highly readable and often details very salient topics to an AI enthusiast audience.
109. The Generative Generation
Based out of Winnipeg Canada, Harpreet Sahota is an influential professional in the AI and data science fields, renowned for his work as a Hacker-in-Residence at Voxel51. His role involves hacking on emerging AI technologies, where he transforms innovative ideas into functional prototypes and engaging demos, showcasing advancements in AI applications. He’s an author and a respected AI/ML engineer active in course building around his domain. He’s one of the rare people I know who overlaps seamlessly between the software engineering folk, datascience types and AI technologists. Sahota's technical acumen is complemented by his focus on community building and mentorship.
110. Synthedia
Bret Kinsella is the founder, CEO, and research director of Voicebot.ai, a leading source for research, data, analysis, and news related to voice technology and AI. His expertise has established him as an influential analyst and journalist in the industry. Has has a deep background in digital media, business strategy, technology, and startup growth, among related domains.
111. AI Simplified for Leaders
Joyce Li has nearly two decades of experience as a professional investor and co-founder of two businesses, she also explores AI and finance's nexus, focusing on strategic finance, board governance, and AI investing. Her Newsletter is among the most useful I’ve read for covering points not covered elsewhere filled with unique insights. She holds the title of CEO and Chief AI Strategist at Averanda Partners, where she plays a key role in advising business leaders and board members on effective AI strategies and governance practices. Her expertise lies in leveraging AI to enhance business decision-making and operational efficiency. Joyce’s focus is grounded in the implications of AI on corporate governance and the broader business landscape. Extremely humble, I have a huge amount of respect for Joyce.
113. Industrial Intelligence
Nina’s micro videos on AI are also very admirable. Nina Schick is the Founder and CEO of Tamang Ventures, a company that focuses on leveraging AI to address key challenges in society. Schick has gained international acclaim for her insights into the implications of generative AI and disinformation. She is also known for insights in the context of geopolitics and the impact of technology on global power dynamics. Her work emphasizes the potential of AI not only as a transformative technology but also as a catalyst for reshaping how information is disseminated and perceived globally. I would best characterize her as an entrepreneur and author with a keen sense of macro dynamics involved in AI’s impact on the world, both business and society at large.
114. Concurrent 🎭
Afra Wang is an aspiring sinologist and an essayist, analyst and researcher on Chinese history, companies, AI and related technological and cultural trends. She serves as a freelance writer and podcaster, focusing significantly on the implications of AI in various domains and has a flair for nuanced storytelling and narratives around especially, themes around Chinese trends and nationalism. Having pursued her Master's degree at Columbia University and the London School of Economics. Her academic background enriches her insights into the socio-political aspects of technology and AI. She’s a budding writer on Substack and the very definition of an emerging writer in the best sorts of ways.
115. Dr Phil's Newsletter, Powered by DOMS™️ AI
Dr. Philippa Hardman has over 20 years of experience, she specializes in utilizing AI to enhance learning design and create more effective educational experiences. Dr. Hardman co-founded a learning design framework known as DOMS™️, which stands for Design, Optimize, Measure, and Share. This framework leverages AI to facilitate improved outcomes in learning by offering insights that help educators tailor their approaches. She has spent 20+ years researching online & hybrid course design at universities like Cambridge & Harvard so her expertise at integrating AI into learning design is super specialized and absurdly well-focused.
116. Byte-Sized History
J. Michael has just updated that he will do a series on the history of artificial intelligence. J. Michael Wahlen is a management consultant and a prolific writer who focuses on the intersection of technology and business strategies. He has contributed significantly to discussions around artificial intelligence, particularly in how it influences growth strategies for corporations. Wahlen utilizes data analytics to help Fortune 500 companies adapt and innovate in their respective industries, which is crucial in the increasingly digital landscape. In his essay "TSMC: The Quiet Titan," Wahlen discusses the role of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company in the AI sector, illustrating how semiconductor technology is foundational for AI applications.
117. Deep Learning With The Wolf 🤖
Diana Wolf Torres is a prominent freelance writer and journalist who focuses on artificial intelligence, robotics, Nvidia and technology topics. She’s in recent times my top guest contributor in robotics. She is known for exploring the future implications of AI, specifically how machines can drive, reason, and make decisions independently. She serves as the editor of the newsletter "Deep Learning with the Wolf," where she shares insights and analyses about the advancements in AI technology.
118. Joe’s Journal 🎬
Joseph Gorden-Levitt is a prominent actor and filmmaker who has become a vocal figure in discussions surrounding artificial intelligence, particularly its implications for creative industries, including film and television. Recently his critiques of BigTech are also very enjoyable reading. Gordon-Levitt has expressed concerns regarding how AI companies utilize content from films and television to develop their technologies without adequately compensating the original creators, such as actors and writers (the copyright issue).
119. Read Max 🏙️
While not directly an AI writer, Max sometimes talks about it in passing. Max Read is a freelance journalist and commentator who has made significant contributions to discussions surrounding AI, particularly its implications in creative writing and content generation. His work often addresses the cultural and social ramifications of generative AI technologies, such as ChatGPT. Read has also highlighted the phenomenon of "AI Slop," describing it as low-quality, often nonsensical content generated by AI systems that floods the internet. So maybe on closer inspection, he’s more active talking about AI’s impact on society and culture than I thought.
120. Digital Native 📲
Digital Native is also not primarily an AI Newsletter. Rex Woodbury is is the Founder and Managing Partner of Daybreak Ventures, an early-stage venture capital firm that focuses on investing in technology startups, particularly those that leverage AI and other innovative technologies to create accessible solutions. He has a strong interest in understanding human behavior and how technology can be aligned with consumer needs, echoing a fundamental belief that while technology evolves, people’s needs remain relatively constant. Some of his macro takes are worth reading. Many partners in VCs are uniquely positioned to understand layers and contexts of AI that some of us miss.
121. The Future Normal 🔮
Based in London, Henry Coutinho-Mason is recognized as a futuristic thinker and an innovation strategist, focusing on how AI can reshape industries and influence societal progress. Keynote speaker, author, co-founder and innovation specialist. He is known for his role as a keynote speaker, where he has delivered over 150 keynote speeches across more than 30 countries, discussing critical topics related to leadership, AI, and innovation. I consider him a legit Futurist (kind of a rare thing) who makes valuable contributions to the emerging tech narrative.
122. @Andrewchen 🕹️
Andrew Chen currently is serving as a General Partner at Andreessen Horowitz, a leading venture capital firm based in Silicon Valley. He focuses on investing in early-stage consumer startups with a specific interest in marketplaces, consumer technologies, and growth strategies. He’s only an occasional writer on his Newsletter, sometimes briefly discussing AI. Chen is an author with an extensive background in marketing and growth strategy, especially for early stage startups. After three years at Uber he wrote a book called The Cold Start Problem. After nearly 7 years at a16z he now runs something called a16z Speedrun. He’s probably written in the area of 700 essays by now. He’s been involved in the intersection of gaming and tech in particular.
123. Simon Willison’s Newsletter ✍🏻
This Newsletter would be ranked a lot higher, if this was his go-to actual blog, but it’s just the Email spin-off version. I know, I know, it’s hard to quit your actual blog. Simon Willison has a background as a developer and has made significant contributions to several projects in the tech industry, including being one of the co-creators of the Django web framework. His expertise spans across various domains, including web development, data journalism, and the application of AI and Large Language Models (LLMs) in software development. His coverage of AI developments is fairly good and is prolific mostly geared to software engineers. He actively writes about AI on his blog, where he discusses the implications of AI technologies and shares insights into how he uses LLMs to assist in programming tasks. He feels like one of those old school bloggers who is really into AI.
124. Gradient Flow 🌌
Ben Lorica 罗瑞卡 shares insights on AI trends and strategies, often addressing critical topics such as generative AI, data strategies, and AI governance. He is a notable organizer of tech and AI events. Whether it’s dissecting an ML paper or commenting on the latest AI news, his insights are grounded and he has a keen eye for the critical issues. His Podcast is called The Data Exchange which you can also find on the Gradient Flow YouTube channel. With extensive involvement in organizing major AI-related events such as the AI Conference, the NLP Summit, and the Ray Summit, Lorica is influential in shaping discussions on AI platforms and data strategy. Easily one of the most under-appreciated AI voices that I follow.
125. TechSoda
Judy Lin 林昭儀 is what I consider a TSMC expert with a grounding in all things Taiwan Tech. She has has been involved in significant discussions and developments in the AI sector, especially related to advancements and innovations from East Asian, notably Taiwan and China, where she has highlighted various AI technologies and their implications on global dynamic. I think her special area of focus is mostly around TSMC and the semiconductor supply chain and hardware aspects as well as some geopolitical concerns of TSMC’s relationship with the United States.
126. Language Models & Co.
Jay Alammar is particularly known for his work on visualizing and explaining complex machine learning concepts. A published author he has been at Cohere for nearly four years. He’s a legit LLM educator with a decent sized YouTube on the topic. Highly recommended for software engineers wanting to learn more about ML, LLMs and AI in general.
127. AlgoMaster Newsletter
Ashish Pratap Singh is a Software Engineer with a significant background in various domains of technology, including full-stack development, machine learning, backend, and data engineering. He boasts over 8 years of experience in the software development space. He shares lessons, strategies, insights and resources that have helped him in my Software Engineering career. He’s also a great resource for system design. He’s based in Bengaluru, India. So it’s great to have an Indian based Newsletter featured on this list.
128. Society’s Backend
Logan Thorneloe is currently employed at Google, where he focuses on machine learning infrastructure. His role involves teaching software engineers how to effectively implement AI solutions. This unique position bridges practical application with academic knowledge, making him a valuable asset in the tech community. His Newsletter is also I think geared for software engineers and those learning about ML. Society’s Backend aims to demystify machine learning for practitioners in the field, fostering a deeper understanding of AI's capabilities and limitations.
129. High Growth Engineer
Joran Cutler runs one of the top software engineering Newsletters. Recently he has started to write more articles related to AI. Jordan is currently a Senior Software Engineer at Pinterest, where he applies his expertise in developing innovative features, including those that leverage artificial intelligence. Recently, Joran Cutler highlighted his efficiency in utilizing AI to build a feature in just 20 minutes, a task that would typically take two days to complete. This showcases his advocacy for incorporating AI tools in streamlining workflow and enhancing productivity within development processes. He’s also built courses on the site Maven.
130. The GenAI Collective Community Newsletter
Eric Fett is a Vice President at NGP Capital, where he plays a significant role in the investment landscape, particularly focusing on sectors related to artificial intelligence (AI), cybersecurity, and industrial technology. His work involves identifying and investing in innovative early-stage companies that leverage AI technologies to drive advancements across various industries. Before his VC life he was at Accenture. As a Co-founder of this group, it’s one of the US’s largest AI communities with over 25,000+ founders, researchers, operators, and investors built around a shared curiosity for AI. Through incredible in-person events and vibrant online forums, members leverage their diverse perspectives and innovative minds to foster meaningful relationships, solve challenging problems, and define the future of AI.
131. AI Policy Perspectives
This publication is organized by members of Google’s DeepMind policy team, but is overall a good resource. Conor Griffin is currently serving as an AI Policy Researcher at Google DeepMind, based in London. With five years at Google DeepMind, previously Conor was at The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) for a decade. Given that Google’s AI principles are often changed on the fly to suit their business interests, I’m fairly skeptical about anything policy related from that team.
132. The Elysian
Elle Griffin rarely mentions AI by name, but her futuristic Newsletter is an exploration on the future and alternatives. Elle Griffin explores the intersections of artificial intelligence indirectly, with an emphasis on science-fiction, utopian ideals, and societal evolution. As the founder of The Elysian, the newsletter in its latest incarnation appears to be focused on imagining a better future, including themes and motifs of technology, morality, and human values. The role of the United States culture itself appears to have become an evolving niche in her search for Utopia. Griffin is also an avid student of utopian novels, examining how contemporary thinkers are reinterpreting these ideals in light of modern technological advancements. Her exploration involves not only theoretical discussions but also creative endeavors, as she engages in writing utopian fiction. So we need to take her work as an exercise in creative mind-bending hypotheticals which is frankly fairly enjoyable as its own cause.
133. The AI Journal
Tom Allen started The AI Journal in 2020. Allen has a background in marketing and AI. Allen emphasizes that he does not have a formal background in journalism or publishing; his insights are cultivated from personal exploration and engagement with the AI community.
134. Upstarts
Based in New York, Alex Konrad is a journalist (formerly at Forbes) and editor recognized for his work in the technology sector, particularly focusing on startups and venture capital. He recently founded and serves as the editor for Upstarts Media, a tech publication that emphasizes the startup ecosystem. Many of these startups are likely to be AI related. This is a new publication but has risen the paid leaderboards ranks very quickly. He was at Forbes for 12 years and before that at Fortune for 2.5.
135. satellite-image-deep-learning
Robin Cole holds a PhD and is affiliated with EarthDaily Analytics, where he contributes to various research initiatives aimed at optimizing the use of satellite data for environmental and societal benefit. His academic background includes notable research, particularly from the University of Cambridge, which adds to his credibility in the field. His pioneering Newsletter was a trailblazer for those interested in deep learning with satellite & aerial imagery which has many applications. He’s a Full stack data scientist tackling the world’s toughest challenges with AI & ML applied to satellite & aerial imagery and I have huge respect for Robin. His Newsletter is currently interview/podcast heavy.
136. Into AI
Ashish Bamania is recognized for his ability to simplify complex technological concepts and make them accessible to a broader audience. His guides are fairly refreshing here. Based out of London he’s been a full-stack Engineer who is self employed for quite a few years. He breaks down complicated concepts in AI and Quantum in a number of different publications.
137. Semicon Alpha
William (“Liam”) Marin Keating is based in Hong Kong, and has established himself as an influential figure in the semiconductor industry, combining his extensive experience with a focus on innovation in technology. With over 30 years in the sector, he has played significant roles in various capacities, including a notable tenure as a senior executive at Intel Corporation for 22 years. Keating is actively engaged in analyzing market trends and contributing insights related to semiconductors through his platform, Semicon Alpha which touches on the AI industry.
138 Transformer
Shakeel Hashim serves as the Grants Director at the Tarbell Fellowship, where he focuses on supporting initiatives that promote high-quality AI journalism. Hashim has a diverse background in journalism and communications. He has previously worked as a journalist for renowned media organizations, including The Economist, Protocol, and Finimize. As far as AI policy and roundups Newsletters go, this is a good one. Hashim often explores the challenges faced by AI journalism, especially regarding resource constraints and the disconnect between how journalists and AI researchers perceive various issues.
139. MarTech AI
There’s a weird gap in Newsletters on marketing at the intersection of Generative AI. Charlie Hills is recognized as the founder of Cognified, a company that uses AI-driven strategies to enhance marketing efforts. Hills has gained notable attention for his expertise in leveraging AI technologies to create engaging content across various platforms, including social media. His work emphasizes the importance of AI in content creation, where he explores ways to streamline workflows and generate impactful ideas quickly. Growth hackers using AI to be more productive are super interesting. Charlie is kind of a pioneer.
140. Era of Research Bots
Based in Atlanta, Razia Aliani is in a super interesting niche. She is recognized as a top epidemiologist and systematic reviewer, utilizing AI technologies to enhance research methodologies and outcomes. Her work focuses on integrating AI tools into various stages of health research processes, making her a leading voice in this emerging field. She’s a bit of a LinkedIn influencer too, as she has developed methodologies that leverage AI to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of literature searches, mapping, and synthesis in research projects. Aliani is often regarded as an expert for those new to academic applications of AI as well.
141. Future-Proof Your Career with AI
Khe Hy also known as Khemaridh Hy, is a notable figure who has made significant strides in the field of artificial intelligence and digital content creation. He is the founder of RadReads, a platform that focuses on personal development and productivity, leveraging storytelling and actionable insights. His Newsletter has tons of guides and useful applications of Gen AI. I’m sucker for that sort of applied and actionable sort of content. With a background in finance, Khe Hy worked on Wall Street for 15 years, achieving a high position as one of the youngest Managing Directors. As far as I can tell, Khe Hy's work in AI is largely centered around its application in productivity and personal development.
142. The AI Edventure
Based in New York, Jason Gulya is a prominent educator and consultant specializing in the intersection of artificial intelligence and education. He is currently a Professor of English at Berkeley College, where he is actively involved in several initiatives related to AI in academic settings. He has gained recognition as an AI consultant, helping colleges develop curricula that leverage AI technologies while maintaining a strong emphasis on the human element in education. Some of his criticism really interests me. For example, his focus on collaboration and community-building in educational settings aims to address the potential isolation that can arise from AI-driven personalization.
143. signüll vs. noise
This is a mysterious new publication and I’m not aware of who is the author. They said on an X Tweet: “this account is strictly for analyzing the incredibly rapid changes in culture at the intersection of hyper capitalism & proliferation of tech at scale—we are likely only at the beginnings of the profound implications of both on macro & micro aspects of society.” I noticed this Newsletter was trending. The content feels like extended X Twitter threads. The primary topic appears to be analyzing the rapid cultural changes at the intersection of hyper-capitalism and technology proliferation.
144. Dr. Robert Castellano's Semiconductor Deep Dive Newsletter
One of the more serious Semiconductor Newsletters among many news ones, Robert Castellano is an experienced figure in the semiconductor and technology sectors, particularly known for his analysis and insights into the semiconductor markets, which are integral to the advancement of artificial intelligence. He has dedicated 38 years to analyzing the semiconductor industry and is currently involved in managing the investing group Semiconductor Deep Dive at Seeking Alpha.
145. Thoughts From The DataFront
Max (Maxwell) Koven works at RBC in Toronto. A bank that recently sent me a ChatGPT message and subsequently locked me out of my main account for three months without explanation or answering my Emails. Max Koven is a notable figure in the intersection of finance and artificial intelligence. With over a decade of experience in the financial services sector, Koven specializes in leveraging AI to drive strategic decision-making and improve operational efficiency. Koven actively shares insights on AI's role in business and appears to cover the AI news cycle with a number of hot takes.
146. The Data Canal
Rodel van Rooijen is a prominent figure in the fields of data science and artificial intelligence. Currently serving as the Data & AI Lead at Palm, he plays a pivotal role in shaping data strategies and AI implementations. Data is a man-made concept, so are canals. The Data Canal is all about building an informative place where useful information on the world data is shared. This is a newsletter intended for data professionals that want to learn the latest on data tooling, architecture and career. The Newsletter is relatively new. Rodel has a rich background in data engineering, data science, and AI. His work involves extensive collaboration across various sectors in the data space, where he has accumulated significant expertise in AI & data engineering.
147. Ctrl + AI + Reg
Ray Sun is known for his work as a technology lawyer and a content creator focused on AI regulation and policies. He is based in Sydney, Australia, where he serves as a solicitor at Herbert Smith Freehills, specializing in technology law, emerging technologies, privacy law, and intellectual property. He posts post concise and original analysis on AI legal, regulatory and policy developments around the world (particularly, the Global South).
148. Marvelous MLOps Substack
Maria Vechtomova is a keynote speaker and specifically recognized for her expertise in Machine Learning Operations (MLOps). Together with Başak Tuğçe Eskili hey have built quite a community that includes specialized courses and educational material.
149. Cautious Optimism
Alex Wilhelm is a prominent figure primarily associated with technology journalism, especially in the startup and venture capital sectors. He was known as a Senior Editor at TechCrunch where he as for nearly five years. He covered market trends, startup developments, and venture capital news. He’s a great holistic source of tech investing, startup, VC-tech and AI news all bundled into a macro view. Wilhelm's insights often reflect on emerging technologies and their implications for the business landscape, marking him as a seasoned commentator in the tech community. While Substack has had many former TechCrunch journalists, it’s a difficult market to break into at times. However, I’m still cautiously optimistic about Alex’s work and coverage. He’s has also held positions at Crunchbase News and The Next Web, showcasing his extensive background in tech journalism. Back in 2013 he actually had another stint at TechCrunch as a journalist for over 2.5 years. So he’s really a TC alum (over 7 years) of another level.
150. The Tech Bubble
Edward Ongweso Jr. is known for his work as a writer, editor, and researcher. Based in Brooklyn, he currently serves as a Senior Researcher at Security in Context, where he focuses specifically on the implications of AI in various contexts, including global security issues. He is also the co-host of the podcast "This Machine Kills," which discusses various topics related to technology, including the ramifications of AI and automation on labor and society. His publication feels a bit like Blood in the Machine.
This marks the end of our first pass on this topic. TBA, to be announced, will likely be updated with more picks.
This list now continues in a shorter format.
151. AI Changes Everything
The AI Changes Everything newsletter, authored by Dr. Patrick McGuinness, is designed to provide comprehensive insights into the rapidly developing field of artificial intelligence. It offers a blend of news, research, practical how-tos, and insightful analysis to its readers, covering significant developments and impacts of AI technology.
152. Future History
Future History Newsletter by Daniel Jeffries is incredibly philosophical and thought provoking. I really resonate with Daniel’s writing style. Jeffries is an original thinker and is able to summarize bold ideas and talk about crucial topics relevant to the future of AI that’s difficult to find elsewhere.
153. Asia Tech Review
Another TechCrunch alum but in Asia often talks about AI worthy news in China Tech and beyond. Just a very easy Newsletter to read with tidbits and breaking news relevant to China, Tech and AI as a whole. Jon Russell reports in a highly relatable style with important updates.
154. Molly Welch’s Newsletter
An investor at Radical Ventures, an venture firm that invests in AI startups. She once worked at Google in policy and marketing. So Molly therefore would have some good inside info and grounding in covering the intersection of AI, startups and tech policy that might also be useful for investors.
155. The FuturAI
Pranath Fernando designed FuturAI d help orindariny people learn AI in a simple, easy, focussed way. Lots of great interviews, guides, concepts and trend analysis.
156. SemiconSam
Jukanloseve is frankly a legendary Semiconductor analyst and leaker, maybe one of the most underrated semiconductor Newsletters on the entire platform. His Newsletter is therefore on the intersection of tech and the semiconductor industry highly relevant to AI and breaking news on companies like Samsung and TSMC.
157. The AI Engineer
Arman Khondker is a software engineers that has worked at ByteDance and now Microsoft. He provides interesting perspectives into the world of technology, engineering and AI.
158. Pytorch To Atoms
This is a fascinating Newsletter that has a nice full stack scope and spectrum. Explore the intricate world of technology, unraveling the layers from high-level deep learning frameworks like Pytorch to the deep workings of CUDA and cuDNN, and further down to system-level architecture, transistors, and even atoms.
159. Rising Tide
Helen Toner is an Australian researcher, and the director of strategy at Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology. She was a board member of OpenAI when CEO Sam Altman was fired. She’s a fascinating voice on AI policy, governance, regulation and risk analysis. Before moving to DC she lived in Beijing for most of 2018, doing intensive language study and learning about their AI ecosystem so she also focuses on AI, national security and China dimensions.
160. Astral Codex Ten
Scott Alexander is the pen name of Scott Alexander Siskind who was for a very long time active on Less wrong website as well. There are moments when he does write more about AI as he has been doing recently on his Newsletter in early 2025. Astral Codex Ten (ACX), formerly Slate Star Codex (SSC), is a blog focused on science, medicine (especially psychiatry), philosophy, politics, and futurism. His rise to prominence began with his contributions to LessWrong, a community blog focused on rationality, under the username "Yvain." You could argue he should be ranked a lot higher on this list but the vast majority of his posts are not about AI directly. You can look up ‘Slate Star Codex’ to understand the full scope of his writing and his history as a blogger. What you have to understand is Alexander studied Philosophy as an undergraduate and it never really left him. He’s been blogging since at least the last twelve years.
161. Liberty’s Highlights
LibertyRPF is a Canadian podcaster and head of media at Infinite Media at O'Shaughnessy Ventures, known for his work as a curator of content and a "sherpa" for his audience, guiding them to find new things that resonate with them. His Venn diagram appears to be around investing, business and tech, so he’s certainly talking about AI a fair bit, albeit mostly indirectly. His Newsletter is of course beloved by his audience and his astute insights are from years of doing this. A lot of good Newsletters around AI have this Sherpa generationalist-curation element. But I think Liberty’s work might be most relevant to generalist tech investors.
162. Asiaometry
Jon Y is the founder and producer of the Asianometry YouTube channel, known for its analysis of the history, development, and business of advanced technology, particularly focusing on Asia, including the semiconductor industry.You have to check out this YouTube channel if you are interested in the history of the semiconductor industry. That’s he’s turned this into a Newsletter too is just incredible. He moved to Asia after spending a decade in San Francisco, studying business. While the most popular videos seem to be about semiconductors and high technology, he said he does make videos about economics and history. The body of his work informs a lot of the “picks and shovels” of what makes AI today possible.
163. Dwarkesh Podcast
Dwarkesh Patel is now a famous YouTuber and has done quite a few interviews that are AI relevant. Even even made Time’s list of most influential people in AI in 2024. He has nearly 750k YouTube subscribers and his audience here is quickly growing too. He recently interviewed Scott Alexander and appears to like AGI as a topic. His podcast was formerly called the Lunar Society. He’s a 23-year-old Bay Area resident who graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in December 2021 with a degree in computer science. He’s interviewed folk from the likes of OpenAI, Google and Microsoft. Patel started his podcast in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic while still in his college dormitory. He has quickly risen to prominence in the AI and technology space, becoming an influential voice in discussions about artificial intelligence and its implications for society. Patel focuses on producing "the highest quality intellectual content out there," often diving deep into complex topics related to artificial intelligence, technology trends, and their societal implications.
164. Agile Analytics and Beyond
Karen Smiley has shown a commitment to archiving the female AI writers on Substack that I find quite interesting. Her career has spanned roles in industry and academia, and she has decades of experience with data, machine learning, and intelligent systems worldwide. She has multiple Newsletters and multiple sections in his Newsletter worth checking out. She has established herself as an authority on ethical and responsible AI practices, advocating for transparency, equity, and accountability in AI development and implementation.
165. True Positive Weekly
Recently on April 4th, 2025 Andriy Burkov announced he has quit his job to become a full-time AI author. I’m a bit surprised he hadn’t done this sooner. This Newsletter is over six years old and has taken on new life since Andriy remains a very interesting AI voice with a lot of common sense and his own fleshed out perspective. He’s currently writing a book on reinforcement learning. Andriy Burkov stands out in the AI field for his ability to distill complex technical concepts into accessible formats, his practical experience building production AI systems, and his thoughtful perspectives on AI trends. Burkov is based in Quebec City, Canada.
166. The Chip Letter
Even history of semiconductor industry is starting to become a very relevant and more mainstream niche in understanding AI and the great datacenter boom (GDB) era we are witnessing. Babbage is a fairly important researcher and curator in the field. The Chip Letter isn’t just about history though. The author’s objective is to help readers better understand technology as a whole and thus it also touches the field of AI and machine learning.
167. Digital Storm Weekly
This Newsletter provides clever rundowns of AI News a bit like what you might find on beehiiv. It appears to be run by Paul, the son of Jeorg. Still among dozens of others, it’s a fairly good way to keep up with the AI News cycle. As is fairly common with AI news rundown publications, they monetize mostly from advertising. A lot of these synthetic rundown Newsletters are interchangeable because they are primarily AI generated curation models that focus on creating large distribution channels.
168. Product Growth
Aakash Gupta is a very serious Newsletter operator for product managers. Like many of his peers he’s quite good at talking about Generative AI in context to product. When he does, he’s one of the best at leveraging professional fascination with Generative AI capabilities as applied to the product management cycle for professionals. Moreover, his deep research on product management, growth, and technology touches on AI and best practices enough to warrant its inclusion in this list.
169. Sly as a Fox
I’m not myself a big fan of the BowTied operators around various Newsletter verticals, but they are a commercial success. However the author appears to be a software engineer interested in AI agents and applied AI from AI tools to business applications. Substack has no mechanism for verified ID or it’s not clear why some operators choose to go anonymous. However on the whole readers (mostly from Twitter/X) find value in this Newsletter.
170. To Data & Beyond
Youssef Hosni is based out of Helsinki, Finland. He also sells digital products on Gumroad as well as being a course instructor. He’s a data scientist and machine learning researcher who has worked in machine learning and AI for over half a decade.
171. @Jasmine
Jasmine Sun is such an incredible podcast host. Her writing is a bit high brow if you are into that. She does however touch upon AI quite a lot and make thinking about the future and technology (and the culture of tech) really enjoyable. What’s not to like? I think she prides herself on not having “a niche”, and that’s okay that’s a niche too.
172. The Nerd Nook
By Josh Wenner
173. Epoch AI
Ege Erdil is one of the writers the website Epoch AI. They have some more academic sounding blogs, infographics and theory around things like AI scaling laws.
174. Deep in Tech Newsletter
Anastasiia Nosova has a surprisingly big YouTube called “Anastasi In Tech”. Highly recommended. She has a great podcast on the Semiconductor industry. She’s based out of Austria, Vienna presumably.
175. Jonstokes.com
176. State of AI
177. Visually AI by Heather Cooper
By Heather Cooper
178. AI Prompt Hackers
By Andy Wood
179. AI Horizon Forecast
By Nikos Kafritsas
180. The Salt - Curated AI
By Ben Marie
181. The AI Ethics Treasure Chest
By Ravit Dotan
182. Quantum Leap
Russ Fein is basically the top Quantum blogger in the world. So some his ideas will be relevant to the future of AQ.
183. The AI School Librarians Newsletter
Unknown or anonymous author
184. Human and Machine
Dario D’Aprile
185. AI EduPathways
By Mike Kentz
186. AI Research & Strategy
By Delip Rao
187. Creators’ AI
Unknown or anonymous author
188. Value Added
J.S. Tan
189. Designing with AI
Victor Dibia
190. AI/Machine learning in fluid mechanics, engineering, physics
191. The Augmented Engineer
By Jeff Morhous
192. AI Product Playbook
By Aman Khan
193. Nowism by Tom Goodwin
By Tom Goodwin
194. AI Weekender
By Claudia Ng
195. Human and Machine
By Dario D’Aprile
196. Ben Arnon Presents ‘The Multiplier’
By Ben Arnon
197. Build Fast AI
198. Smarter Engineers
199. Prompting Culture
By P.Q. Rubin
200. The Intelligent Friend
201. Obsolete
By Garrison Lovely
202. School of the Unconformed
By Ruth Gaskovski
203. Pilgrims in the Machine
By Peco
204. The AI Edge
Rohit Akiwatkar
205. Mile’s Substack
By Miles Brundage
206. Machine Learning Pills
By David Andres
207. ThursAI
By Alex Volkov
208. Gradient Ascent
By Sairam Sundaresan
209. Real-World Machine Learning
By Pau Labarta Bajo
210. AI Summer
By Timothy B. Lee
211. Untangled with Charley Johnson
By Charley Johnson
212. The AI Frontier
By Joseph E. Gonzalez
213. AI with Aiza
By Aziz Rashid
214. Gonzo ML
By Grigory Sapunov
215. AI Saftey Newsletter
By Corin Katzke
216. Data Machine
By Carlos
217 . AI Musings by Mu
By Kelvin Mu
218. Mo’s Exclusive Archive of Unpublished Work
By Mo Gawdat
219. Human General Intelligence
By Oliver Guest
220. Frankly Speaking
By Frank Wang
221. Platformer
By Casey Newton
222. AI with Aish
By Aishwarya Srinivasan
223. Growth Unhinged
By Kyle Poyar
224. The Prompt Engineering Substack
By Dan Cleary
225. The Muse
By Birgitte Rasine
226. AI Futures Project
By Jonas Vollmer
227. The Media Copilot
By Pete Pachal
228. 2nd Order Thinkers
By Jing Hu
229. Mindful Modeler
By Christoph Molnar
230. Robots for the Rest of Us
By David Berreby
231. TechTalks
By Ben Dickson
232. Cybernetic Forests
https://mail.cyberneticforests.com/
By Eryk Salvaggio
233. Design with AI
By Xinran Ma
234. People vs. Algorithms
By Troy Young
235. Calling the Shots
By Ivy Yang
236. Wukong
Guoxian Zhang
237. MLearning.ai Art
238. Procure.FYI Substack
By Howie Wang
239. Computation & Writing
By Annette Vee
240. The Scenarionist
By Nicola Marchese
241. New Cartographies
By Nicholas Carr
242. AI & How We Teach Writing
W.W. Norton
243. Steve Adler Substack
By Steven Adler
244. The ML Engineer Insights
By Kartik Singal
245. Great Divergence
By Cheryl Wu
246. The AI Almanac
By Veronica Hylak
247. Dishing The Data
By Egor Howell
248. AI-power for digital ART
By Eva Rtology
249. ML Vanguards
By Various Authors, Cuge Digital
250. Beyond Capital
By Steve Chaparro
251. Strange Loop Canon
By Rohit Krishnan
252. The Intrinsic Perspective
By Erik Hoel
253. The Maverick Mapmaker (Agile, AI, Future of Work)
By Jurgen Appelo
254. The Uncharted Algorithm
By Aditya Kaul
255. Generation AI
By Kurt Cagle
256. Generational
By Kenn So
257. Inferences by Minerva Technology Futures
By Luke Gbedemah
258. DGC Briefings
By Darren Grayson Chng
259. AI Opportunity
By Guillermo Flor
260. MLWhiz | AI Unrapped
By Rahul Agarwal
261. BuilderLab.ai
By Pranav Pathak
262. The Palindrome
By Tivadar Danka
263. Contraceptions
By Venkatesh Rao
264. Weighty Thoughts
By James Wang
265. The Scalable Thread
By Anonymous and undefined ID
266. State of the Future
By Lawrence Lundy-Bryan
267. Lenny’s Newsletter
By Lenny Rachitsky
268. Practical Intelligence
By Tamar Yehoshua
269. Obsolete
By Garrison Lovely
270. The Terminalist
271. Billy’s Newsletter
By Billy Perrigo
272. TheDeepDiveResearch - (TDDR)
By Unknown or anonymous ID
273. Deep Fundamental Research
By Patrick Zhou
274. TechStockInsider
By unknown or anonymous ID.
275. All Things AI
By unknown or anonymous ID
276. The Growth Mind
By Pierre-Jean Hillion
277. AI Policy Weekly
By Center for AI Policy via Jakub Krause
278. Eltoro Market Insights
By Harry Colt
279. Health Intelligence
By Luke Yun
280. Use AI To Write
By Mr. VIRAL, anonymous or unknown ID
281. This Genomic Life
By Mike White
This concludes our survey. March 20th to April 20th, 2025. I hope you found some AI related Newsletters that suit your reading preferences.
282. The AI Maker
By Wyndo or anonymous ID or unknown author
283. Growth Letter
By Andreas Just
284. The Leverage
By Evan Armstrong
This survey of AI publications amounts to 250 pages in a Google Doc or 22k words, covering over 250 AI Newsletters.
Future Considerations: https://thedankoe.substack.com/