This is always true; reliability & consistency are important because we can understand, measure, & account for the consequences, & learn from them.
When we engage with things we don’t understand, we’re blindly gambling without understanding the rules, let alone how to improve.
The future of #ArtificialIntelligence is not pre-determined. As a technology developed by human beings, its future depends on the choices we make. We therefore have the responsibility to guide, change and, when necessary, reject its applications. A reliable system that serves the human person is of greater value than one that is exceptionally powerful but whose consequences cannot be adequately foreseen or controlled.
It’s actually extremely disturbing the constant misogynistic attacks made against women- calling them drunk or emotional or crazy- instead of ever addressing the substance of what they have to say. Personal attacks are almost always bad, but these don’t even have any basis.
Actually nightmare material.
From me @NRO, with a frightening warning to voters:
A List of Things Democrats Might Do If They Retake Power
nationalreview.com/corner/a-…
DiJaDi retweeted
One of challenges that DOJ will struggle to overcome, whether it's California or Alaska or litigation elsewhere...
Is that it created its own emergency.
The two Dan Sullivans? Knew about that for months.
The alleged noncitizens in California? The President gave an Oval Office speech on it during the summer and Sec. Mullin sent a letter about it during the summer.
And yet...
DOJ didn't take action until October -- after voting had begun.
Why?
I think the most charitable explanation is that it simply didn't have its business in order.
The cynic would say that these suits aren't about actually winning; they're about disruption and chaos and pretext.
I hope it's the former.
The first thing you should always ask when something seems weird or out-of-place is “how weird or out-of-place is it?”
The second is “is it true?”
The third thing you should ask is “what’s the narrative here and who’s telling it?”
The fourth is “what’s the other side?”
The NYT is so desperate to find an October surprise they bury the lede:
1) The staffer retracted her statement.
2) The staffer was a fired disgruntled employee.
3) They stuff this line in the article:
"Ballot-stacking tactics are common in politics and generally considered legal — and have been employed by both parties in Alaska."
No kings.
.@POTUS: "Hear ye, hear ye! Please inform the Speaker of the House of Representatives, James Michael Johnson, that the Dumocrat Party has just conceded her seat — Ilhan Nur Said Elmi, her real name, has openly admitted to fraud and she will not be legally allowed to be a Member of this august body!"















