This document provides a brief history of data-driven decision making from 800 BC to the present. It describes how decisions have evolved from divination-driven decisions open to human interpretation in 800 BC, to more systematic and empirical approaches using information and quantitative methods over time. It discusses key developments like the I Ching in 800 BC, "moral algebra" by Benjamin Franklin in the 1770s, the introduction of probability theory and decision frameworks, and the rise of decision support systems and big data/machine learning approaches in recent decades. The document questions whether AI may eventually automate and improve upon many human decisions.