Karl

Ignore the X news.

I ignore that because outside of that, it's very, very few who actually are in there.

So if you go to just have a look at mainstream news, a lot of it is AI will replace, AI will take the jobs, AI will do.

There's a lot more of that than, hey, AI is here to conquer, like,

cancer or like, Hey, there's all these cool innovate, like there's news, but like not to the degree of like, cause obviously fear cells, um, negativity cells, clickbait cells.

So there's a lot, there's seems to be a lot more of that, which then if people read a lot more of that, what do you, what's a natural reaction of people?

It's not, it's going to be easy to see what the reaction is versus if you have like, let's say.

China saying in state, hey, we got AI to help improve our entire society so we can get here to here to here.

Not saying that there's bad news about that.

There's not negative news in there too.

But like, if you can do that, then obviously public sentiment is going to shift a little bit more positive than it is negative.

And yes, there's a lot of like, we can feel it.

We can see all the improvements.

But like, if you're being bombarded with that on a regular basis, what do you think about

regular people who don't use AI every day or just want to just go on with their daily lives, what do they think?

Sorry, go ahead.

And you're right, because I think what you're both talking about is what AI can't do.

And I'm trying to formulate this into something I want to write later today, a post I want to write, is that one of the most competitive advantages that anybody has is if you can

do something in real life.

And I'm not talking about Zoom, like actual connection to people.