Stewart Brand

And I think that's generally good because it forces us, arguing with robots is itself instructive.

It's frustrating and often maddening.

But it's part of, mostly AIs are incredibly useful.

And when they're not useful, we are learning more.

what to do next.

Maybe use a different AI.

Maybe you try to avoid having an AI look at their problem and get an actual person to look at it.

And because there's so many social media available, any particular

kind of apparatus is going to have an online support group, a fan group, where they're

rebuilding some old particular old car.

And 50 people from all over the world are deeply engaged in rebuilding that kind of old car.

And they know where to either get or create anew the parts that you need.

Or maybe some of them have decided they're going to get a printer and print the parts, and they'll sell them to the other people in the group.

And they'll encourage each other, and they'll be amazed by some people that have got an incredible example of the thing that they all care about.

And so you learn...

of what skill looks like and what it takes to have that kind of skill.

And so it goes.

I think this aspect of the kind of golden era we expected with the coming of the internet has actually come to pass.

And some of the commercial apparatus does go toward uncidification.

We also learn how to work around that.