Oz Veloshian

is to do this collab with the Pope.

Just a final question on this story, Natasha.

We talked at the top about how anthropic were focused on the kind of emerging consciousness perhaps of AI itself and therefore its rights and our responsibilities as humans to treat it correctly.

I have to confess, I didn't read the whole 42,000 words.

Presumably the Pope did not endorse this view.

There's also this endlessly fascinating psychodrama of the Pope and the president, right?

Like it was six days ago, Trump was supposed to sign the executive order, which is already printed out and ready, all seven pages, that the government will get to scrutinize AI models before they release to the public.

And then he somewhat dramatically decided not to sign it at the last minute, which I thought was interesting.

Kyle, coming to your story for this week, you wrote a column earlier this month that also focuses on fraternity and humanity, all about hyperlocal publications.

What is a hyperlocal publication and what caught your attention?

And why do you think this story of yours has kind of driven so much conversation?

Natasha, is this happening in San Francisco Bay Area as well?

Are you seeing anything similar on your side of the country?

Natasha, I was actually going to ask you about that.

What is the state of the nation on local tech outside of newsletter culture?

I remember like 10 years ago being the mayor on Foursquare was like a very, very important thing.

Were you ever the mayor, Kyle?

There's something I couldn't quite articulate.

I was trying to get my head around in terms of these are digital publications that cover the real world.

But so where the community is kind of digital.