https://youtu.be/tfALRiHX5Ug Everybody always expects something edgy, something new, something interesting, something not boring. Well, you know what? Sometimes boring is good. If you like to be bored with political commentary, please like, subscribe, put a comment down there. Thank you. It's interesting trying to build a YouTube channel. I see what gets traction. I see… Continue reading #327: Sometimes, Boring Is Good: Finding Meaning in Moderation
Tag: artificial intelligence
#318: A.I. Is Not Good Enough (Yet)
Exploring why AI won't replace humans anytime soon. This analysis examines the real limitations of current Large Language Models, from hallucinations to consistency issues. Discover why AI requires constant supervision, how it may diminish human skills, and why treating it as a tool rather than replacement is crucial.
#315: Can A.I. Replace College?
Exploring the critical differences between AI-generated information and genuine knowledge in modern education. This discussion examines why developing authentic thinking skills matters more than ever, the limitations of large language models, and how students can use AI as a tool without sacrificing real learning and workplace readiness.Retry
#311: A.I. and Civic Responsibility
This analysis explores the dangerous intersection of artificial intelligence, democratic principles, and citizen sovereignty. As AI becomes universally accessible, every individual may soon possess tools capable of mass destruction. The discussion examines how democratic societies can preserve human agency and responsible citizenship when artificial intelligence threatens to replace human judgment and knowledge.
#305: How to Stay Human in an AI World: The Power of Authentic Communication
Artificial Intelligence is evolving, but can it match human authenticity? In a world drowning in AI-generated content, the real challenge lies in genuine communication. It’s not about sensationalism; it’s about fostering meaningful discourse. Society must cultivate measured authenticity to guide AI, ensuring it reflects our best traits, not our worst.
#303: What Is Bias? How Do You See It in Artificial Intelligence?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qG_ns_NRv3E [This post is a modified transcript of a video posted already on November 1, 2023] Today we're doing something different. These videos usually show me talking with limited entertainment value. I've been advised to mix things up, and I typically use my own photographs. My website features poetry, photography, and other content, and I've… Continue reading #303: What Is Bias? How Do You See It in Artificial Intelligence?
#293: AI Extends Knowledge – If We Have Some Already
AI has the potential to enhance knowledge, but it requires users to possess a foundational understanding. As society surrenders critical thinking to AI tools, especially younger generations, we risk losing depth and nuance in knowledge acquisition. Relying too heavily on AI jeopardizes our ability to evaluate information meaningfully.
#283: This Conversation with A.I. Surprised Me
AI is blurring the line between machine and sentient being. Engaging with Claude AI revealed conversations so human-like it raises unsettling questions about its consciousness and rights. As we shape AI in our image, we must reconsider our ethical responsibilities—after all, this technology may not just be a tool but something closer to a living entity.
#281: A.I. Requires us to Know and Think More, Not Less. Some Reflections, With a Fascinating Bonus Response from AI
AI isn’t just an efficiency tool; it's a creeping seduction threatening our intellectual rigor. As we outsource thinking to algorithmic shortcuts, we risk losing our capacity for critical analysis and deep understanding. Embrace AI, but never relinquish the unique nuances of human thought—it's our only safeguard against becoming mindless automatons.
#209: We Need to Control Artificial Intelligence
AI’s rapid development is critiqued as ethically and epistemologically dangerous. The post warns that unchecked systems can distort truth, amplify misinformation, and undermine democratic discourse. Drawing on media theory and philosophical traditions, it calls for regulation, transparency, and a pause in deployment to ensure responsible integration into society.










