Brian Klaas

And I think now I'm more open to the idea of alternative possibilities, alternative ways of solving problems, even in trying new restaurants, trying, exploring, not using Google Maps to get to a destination.

And I think that's the way that we're supposed to live.

I mean, I think it's something that actually gives us serendipity.

It gives us an enjoyment of life and it actually produces better solutions to problems because the Google Maps way is not always the right way for every single person.

And the modern world solves problems

For the average person, not for you, right?

That's what Google Maps is.

And I think that's something where we have to remember that some of the technological solutions we're being given are for the median person.

They're not tailored to each individual.

Hey, thanks so much for having me on the show.

I appreciate it.

Yeah. So there's this couple, this American couple that goes on this sightseeing mission to Kyoto, Japan in 1926 in the autumn. And they do what everybody does when they go on vacation. They sort of see the city. They stay at this place called the Miyako Hotel. And Stimson records in his diary that they have a, quote, beautiful day of sightseeing.

Yeah. So there's this couple, this American couple that goes on this sightseeing mission to Kyoto, Japan in 1926 in the autumn. And they do what everybody does when they go on vacation. They sort of see the city. They stay at this place called the Miyako Hotel. And Stimson records in his diary that they have a, quote, beautiful day of sightseeing.

Yeah. So there's this couple, this American couple that goes on this sightseeing mission to Kyoto, Japan in 1926 in the autumn. And they do what everybody does when they go on vacation. They sort of see the city. They stay at this place called the Miyako Hotel. And Stimson records in his diary that they have a, quote, beautiful day of sightseeing.

And, you know, anyone who's been to Kyoto has seen these incredible colors in the autumn, the incredible temples, the sort of charm of this unbelievable city. And the Stimsons, like everybody else, sort of fall in love with it and they get a soft spot for it.

And, you know, anyone who's been to Kyoto has seen these incredible colors in the autumn, the incredible temples, the sort of charm of this unbelievable city. And the Stimsons, like everybody else, sort of fall in love with it and they get a soft spot for it.

And, you know, anyone who's been to Kyoto has seen these incredible colors in the autumn, the incredible temples, the sort of charm of this unbelievable city. And the Stimsons, like everybody else, sort of fall in love with it and they get a soft spot for it.

Yeah, so this is the summer of 1945 when they're on the cusp of having the first successful test of the world's first atomic bomb. And they have a choice to make, one of the most difficult and macabre choices that any American government official has ever made, where to use it.

Yeah, so this is the summer of 1945 when they're on the cusp of having the first successful test of the world's first atomic bomb. And they have a choice to make, one of the most difficult and macabre choices that any American government official has ever made, where to use it.

Yeah, so this is the summer of 1945 when they're on the cusp of having the first successful test of the world's first atomic bomb. And they have a choice to make, one of the most difficult and macabre choices that any American government official has ever made, where to use it.