Expert attention map

The Who's Who of AI

What credible people across AI noticed, why it matters, and where the field is converging or disagreeing.

2,397 searchable experts 4,280 tracked across all sources
Filter the conversation Who is saying what?

Combine a professional role with a reaction lens. Both must match the same attributed contribution.

Clear all
Active evidence filter

Showing developments with attributable Markets & investment reactions.

New Network reaction maps

See how experts are reacting—not just what they shared.

Posts are grouped by conversation and tone. Select a lens to filter the stream; these are never permanent labels on people.

Showing signals surfaced by Jon Keegan ×

The developments commanding sustained expert attention

One card per development. Sources are clustered; reaction bundles describe these posts, never the people behind them.

Accelerating Compute & infrastructure Signal 1h ago

Meta ai data centers taxes

6 experts across 3 network communities independently surfaced this.

Why this matches Markets & investment reaction 1 attributable expert contribution · Jon Keegan
“Great reporting. Meta claiming all its data centers (and the pricey GPUs) are scientific research investments, saving them $4 billion in taxes last year alone. www.nytimes.com/2026/09/30/t...” evidence ↗
6 experts 3 communities 1 sources clustered
New AI field signal Development 19h ago
⚡ 5 h early
Google pays publishers AI Overviews

Google Is Paying About 100 Digital Publishers for AI Overviews

2 directory members surfaced this signal.

Why this matches Markets & investment reaction 1 attributable expert contribution · Jon Keegan
“😐 “For several small to midsize blogs and websites testing the programs, the payments amount to less than one-tenth of 1% of their advertising revenue, according to people familiar with the payouts” www.theinformation.com/articles/goo...” evidence ↗
2 experts 2 communities 1 sources clustered

“😐 “For several small to midsize blogs and websites testing the programs, the payments amount to less than one-tenth of 1% of their advertising revenue, according to people familiar with the payouts” www.theinformation.com/articles/goo...”