Krystal Ball

And, you know, just to go back to what you were saying about, you know, the targeting and how you can imagine AI, OK, you're looking for anything to do with police, Sears Police Park, and also the interaction between AI and humans and how it makes the humans lazier.

I think this is very common with technological advances, right?

I mean, you can think about it like Google Maps, right?

Our brains have all gotten a lot lazier and a lot less adept at being able to actually find our way around places and know how to get places on our own.

But that has only minor consequences.

You could think about it with the Tesla self-driving, right?

It's good most of the time.

The expectation is supposed to be

Thank you so much for having me.

And so you could see very easily how this would happen with military targeting as well.

If it was a human that was having to go through sort of from scratch and develop the strike package and analyze all of these targets, they wouldn't just be lazily turning over their brainpower to the tech.

But oftentimes what happens with the tech is you just assume that, oh, it's, you know, it's pretty good and it is probably pretty good most of the time, but there are going to be

instances where it fails.

And those instances, when you're talking about war, are literally life or death.

The other thing that has been very noteworthy that we have been tracking here is the public backlash to this technology.

And one thing that's truly unique, we can put C2 up on the screen, is that that backlash has really been centered among young people.

And the reason I say that's unique is because usually it's young people who are the most

enthusiastic about new technological developments.

And it's usually older people who are setting their ways, get off my lawn.

I don't want to change how I'm doing things.