Wesley Huff

I don't think that's not a part of it, but I also think, you know, there's an aspect of it.

Recognize who God is.

Recognize who you are.

You know, do ask for provision.

Do ask for things that you need and even that you want.

And, you know, recognize that we want this reality on earth as it is in heaven.

You know, there's components of what Jesus is saying that go beyond simply like a rote prayer in some kind of incantation or prayer.

you know, list of, you know, say the right things in the right way and, you know, then God is going to, you know, that's what ancient Greco-Roman paganism was like.

I think there's aspects where I have concerns.

I mean, my colleagues, Andy Steiger and Steve Kim, are more invested in these questions, I think, than I am.

My colleagues

colleague Andy, he did his PhD at Aberdeen, in the question of philosophical anthropology.

What does it mean to be human?

And he investigated a lot into the questions of things like AI, and my colleague Steve is kind of looking into things that relate to transhumanism.

So, I mean, these are relevant questions to who we are.

I'm not convinced that the intelligence part of AI outweighs the artificial.

I don't see AI thinking.

I see there being an aspect of the coding that AI will regurgitate.

But I don't – I'm not convinced that AI will ever, say, become conscious.

I think it will fake the Turing test in that it will –