Bret Weinstein

And for some generations, you get this rapid refinement process.

And then eventually, you kind of figure it out.

I know how we're going to live in this valley.

And here's how it works.

And one generation passes it on to the next.

And the valley doesn't change very much.

That process is sustainable.

Humans are excellent at dealing with it because we're good at parallel processing puzzles.

A population of people can figure out how to live here when the way to do it doesn't look like how we lived there.

However, there is a threshold at which our amazing ability to adapt culturally and physiologically

is outstripped.

And that is the point at which technological change is so fast that you're not even an adult in the same environment you grew up in.

That's what we now consistently live in, right?

The world you and I now live in doesn't look anything like the world we grew up in, right?

The number of radical differences in terms of the chemicals that we encounter, in terms of the behavior of other people, in terms of the information that comes into our eyes.

These things have all been revolutionized

I've frankly seen several revolutions.

You and I have both seen several revolutions already.

You know, we had the computer, then we had the internet, then we had the smartphone, then we had social media.

Now we're facing AI, right?