I wish

I mean that’s not how you pronounce it so it sort of falls a little flat but good effort :D

Meanwhile I’m trying to decipher what that stripe advertising board says

Dude realised it was AI and then said he got his AI to summarize it…

In addition to the other answer, there’s also a scene where philosophers feel like Deep Thought is stealing their jobs and then it comes up with a way to make them infinitely famous by getting them to appear like they are arguing about something profound

This article is from 2019…

Hitchhiker’s Guide anyone?

This seems like a fairly well conducted econometric study to be fair although I agree the message is a bit weird. I would have to read it in more detail to understand whether their identification strategy is good enough though but this is a working paper so it still has to be peer reviewed in any case before official publication

I generally agree with the principle of what you’re saying in a philosophical sense. However, there are also some empirical truths to contend with. People typically don’t like radical change, people are prone to impulsive errors in judgement (‘system 1 thinking’), an impulsive mistake with guns has far greater implications than an impulsive mistake without guns. So while yes there is a big cultural change that needs to happen, in practice you have to make small changes that marginally lead society towards a better culture.

The Telegraph has always been a conservative broadsheet newspaper in the UK so it wouldn’t surprise me, it’s basically the opposite of The Guardian

Great, now offer internet