Jordi Hays

Um, people were, uh,

Very, very positive.

Hank Green offers some context on other initiatives and whole body ultrasounds.

We don't have time to read through all of it, but it's in the newsletter as well.

If you want to check that out, tbpn.com, we link to it.

You can go check it out.

I'm down.

I'm down.

Go long housing because if the boomers don't die, they won't pass it down.

Do not start smoking.

You're not necessarily smoking.

But, yes, it does fit in perfectly with this.

It also tells you a lot about, like, the whole pitch of, like, AI is going to cure cancer.

It's like people tend to think that, like, AI is going to cure cancer by, like, the prompt being, like, what's the cure for cancer?

And it's going to give you some, like, E equals MC squared math equation, when really it's, like, AI might cure cancer in the sense that, like,

a guy gets really rich from AI image generation and then funnels that into a medical technology that can advance screening by a couple months and catch it earlier so the rate of cancer declines a bunch.

But it's not just like, oh yeah, he prompted it and we got the magic pill.

It's much more complicated than that because curing cancer or actually reducing cancer rates is like a process.

It's like an industrial process more than it is like one neat trick.

March 21st, 2021?