Adam Burke

Oh, is this a banging robots thing? Yes, it is a banging robots thing. Because you can't spell laid without AI.

Oh, is this a banging robots thing? Yes, it is a banging robots thing. Because you can't spell laid without AI.

Oh, is this a banging robots thing? Yes, it is a banging robots thing. Because you can't spell laid without AI.

And how do you first suspect? Does the electricity bill look really high?

And how do you first suspect? Does the electricity bill look really high?

And how do you first suspect? Does the electricity bill look really high?

Wait, so this is laziness. This is like, I don't want to have sex with you. Let the robot do it. It's basically me.

Wait, so this is laziness. This is like, I don't want to have sex with you. Let the robot do it. It's basically me.

Wait, so this is laziness. This is like, I don't want to have sex with you. Let the robot do it. It's basically me.

What is... Yeah, but what if it's like that thing in those old movies where the understudy is better? Oh, yeah. The understudy becomes the star.

What is... Yeah, but what if it's like that thing in those old movies where the understudy is better? Oh, yeah. The understudy becomes the star.

What is... Yeah, but what if it's like that thing in those old movies where the understudy is better? Oh, yeah. The understudy becomes the star.

You're like, honey, it's not that kind of virus, I swear.

You're like, honey, it's not that kind of virus, I swear.

You're like, honey, it's not that kind of virus, I swear.

Nature conservation can be a slow process, what with the red tape, bureaucracy, and complaints from trees that never consented to being hugged in the first place. Take the Czech Republic, for example, where government officials were poised to act on a plan seven years in the making to build a $1.2 million dam designed to help preserve a protected wetlands area.

Nature conservation can be a slow process, what with the red tape, bureaucracy, and complaints from trees that never consented to being hugged in the first place. Take the Czech Republic, for example, where government officials were poised to act on a plan seven years in the making to build a $1.2 million dam designed to help preserve a protected wetlands area.

Nature conservation can be a slow process, what with the red tape, bureaucracy, and complaints from trees that never consented to being hugged in the first place. Take the Czech Republic, for example, where government officials were poised to act on a plan seven years in the making to build a $1.2 million dam designed to help preserve a protected wetlands area.

Construction on the dam was just about to begin when it was suddenly and unexpectedly derailed by the fact that a bunch of beavers had gone ahead and built a far better dam the weekend before. Not only that, they'd used nothing but locally sourced, sustainable, and renewable materials, all at no cost to the taxpayer.

Construction on the dam was just about to begin when it was suddenly and unexpectedly derailed by the fact that a bunch of beavers had gone ahead and built a far better dam the weekend before. Not only that, they'd used nothing but locally sourced, sustainable, and renewable materials, all at no cost to the taxpayer.