Roman Yampolskiy

Which is, I don't know if that's a solution, but they're doing it on the highways in Los Angeles.

I mean, they did it all through the George Floyd protests.

They do it for climate protests.

They do it for whatever chance they get to be significant.

Like, I am being heard.

You know, my voice is meaningful.

And that's what it is.

There's a lot of people that just don't feel heard.

And what better way than just to get in the way of all these people?

And somehow or another, that gives them some sort of value.

It's chaotic, but it's preferable.

It's preferable because I think there is progress in all these voices slowly making a difference.

But then you have the problem with giant percentages of these voices are artificial.

A giant percentage of these voices are bots or are at least...

state actors that are being paid to say certain things and inflammatory responses to people, which is probably also the case with anti-AI activism.

You know, I mean, when you did this podcast, what was the thing that they were upset at you for, like with the mostly negative comments?

It was really all that?

A lot of that.

Well, that's also a thing about the one out of 100.

Those are the type of people that leave.