@Google Go to https://t.co/uFfiAT49Nm and click on FAQ and tell me what is missing. 1 hint Gemini! I'm surprised this is still the old support technology site.
We’ve always feared the newest tool before understanding its potential.
Painting gave way to photography. Photography to video. Then the internet brought everything live. And now we have AI—tools powerful enough to generate what once took teams, time, and resources… and they’re
what was possible, AI is reshaping how we think, create, and communicate.
The future won’t belong to those who resist it—it’ll belong to those who understand it, challenge it, and use it with intention. If we want a generation of builders, leaders, and visionaries
generation to shape it, or leave them unprepared and afraid of it.
We don’t need to fear the tool—we need to teach it, wield it, and evolve with it. Because this isn’t just a new technology. It’s a turning point. The same way fire, printing presses, and the internet redefined
documentaries, illustrate turning points, or write from the perspectives of people long gone. They’d be learning history by building it, not just memorizing it.
Yes, it’s disruptive. Change always is. The question isn’t if the world is changing—it’s whether we’ll equip the next
decentralization scares people, especially institutions that once held tight control over narrative, media, and influence.
But instead of fearing it, we should be teaching it—especially to kids. Imagine history class where students use AI to prompt scenes from the past, create
inspire. Tools don’t corrupt; intentions do.
The bigger shift here is power. AI doesn’t just change how we create—it changes who gets to create. You don’t need a studio, a budget, or permission. One person can build what used to take entire systems. That kind of
available to everyone. Instantly. For free.
People talk about the risks, and sure, they exist. But fraud, misinformation, manipulation—those problems didn’t begin with AI. Those are human problems. The pencil can forge a signature or write a novel. Photoshop can deceive or
Give our government employees a reason to renegotiate contracts in a way that actually benefits everyone. An incentive for saving rather than just saying yes because it’s not their money.
@elonmusk@DOGE many years ago I had this idea. Why not offer to government employees a Cost Savings Bonus. Let’s say they get 1-10% of the savings they produce after confirmed successful. Example maybe they rebid a window washing contract with a local company and save 3m a year.
Then they would get a 30k bonus.
Maybe they rebid the contract for the supply of a certain screw we pay $50 a screw on and get it down to $0.50 per screw. That bonus would add up fast!
@github You’d do better analyzing the models and outputs and creating detections in which a browser can validate. Create digital signatures which media can be verified. Educate, govern, and guide but please don’t forget the world we know was accelerated by open sourced software.
@github Understandable but also a slippery slope. Those who wish to do this will get the code elsewhere.
You make a fair point with the malware case however AI is only going to rapidly evolve and grow. Limiting the public access will only concentrate the knowledge and development.