Sean Kelly

Yeah, I mean, I wouldn't, yeah, with my kid Daphne, would I be like, Daphne, go learn to code?

No, I wouldn't.

I would not say that.

Yeah, I think, yeah, the skills are changing.

Do you need to learn to drive?

No.

Do you learn to code?

No.

Do you need to learn to critically think about all the things that we learn to?

No.

Like the keynote this morning, the woman from the teachers union.

Yeah.

she was talking about how stress of hers is critical thinking.

And so she stressed like, oh, these kids are going to just use ChatGPT to do their assignments and then they're not going to learn to think critically, which like I think is definitely something that needs to be thought through and a valid concern.

But at the same time, I'm kind of like,

If we have a technology that's reliable, that can do all the things that we currently think are critical thinking, maybe we just let the technology do all those things and then find the new bucket of things to think about.

Interesting.

Yeah, it's like a good example is with Google Maps.

Before digital maps or before even MapQuest, which was like the printed version you would do, people knew directions, they memorized directions.

Now, I live in Austin.