Airdropped you a $100 in $ANSEM
you been holding for 35 days and wanted to triple the size of the bag!
who else wants an airdrop of $ANSEM?
will be picking active bag workers
@RadTrades_ Holding my bags. Hope I will win and this is going to help me in growing my bag.
solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump To Billions
GiKV1QN1PbRS5kR2J3o6waykAv5NSK8dTvBCosFYp4A6
Been holder of $ANSEM for about a month now
really believe this coin will be the coin that actually onboards the world into memes
I want more people to be a part of this crazy movement
Ill pick 5 people to receive an airdrop of $100 each in $ANSEM (total $500)
drop your Solana addresses!
Pete Buttigieg explains the single decision that will determine whether AI makes your life better or worse
"I think it can be all of those things. And we've got some decisions to make about where AI goes."
"Either we're looking at a future where because of AI, we have a shorter work week and more money in our pocket. Or we're looking at a future where there is even more extreme concentration of wealth and power in this country than we've already got."
"Which way it goes, which of those things happen. It's actually not something that's in the technology. It's not a tech question. It's a policy choice."
"It's about whether we make sure these technologies unfold in a way that is empowering for families and workers and college graduates and manage all of the harms that could come from it."
Pete Buttigieg explains why a nuclear armed Iran can never be trusted and reveals the one thing that made diplomacy almost impossible
"No, they should not be allowed to have nuclear weapons. A nuclear armed Iran, I mean, look at the malevolent activities that they already have pursued with conventional means, terrorist groups around the region and around the world. This is not a regime, certainly not in its current form or anything resembling its current form that could ever be trusted with nuclear weapons."
"The best way to do that was through diplomacy. That was the whole point of the Obama deal. The first Trump administration tore up the Obama deal, but couldn't get a better deal. And then when the Biden administration was trying to get a better deal, it was very hard to work across the table to get the Iranians to negotiate because they remembered that it was Trump who tore up the Obama deal."
"It's part of what I mean when I talk about credibility. It doesn't mean that people across the table have to like you. It means they have to have some sense that it's at least worth dealing with you."
Pete Buttigieg explains why billionaires pay a lower tax rate than teachers and what he says needs to change
"Our tax system taxes wealth less than it taxes work. That's a problem. That's an even bigger problem now that AI is coming for jobs because there's basically a thumb on the scale, a subsidy, in effect, from the US government saying, giving you a little more reason to automate a job than you otherwise would."
"What we know right now is that our system is so out of whack that if you are a multi-billionaire, you probably pay a lower percentage of what you make in taxes than if you're a school teacher or a firefighter. We even, in percentage terms, generally, tax billionaires less than we tax millionaires because, again, of this system that kind of favors wealth. So the more you have, the more you make and the less it's taxed. Surely we can do better than that."
Pete Buttigieg reveals why he spent most of his 20s unable to come to terms with being gay and what finally pushed him to come out
"It was still the law of the land that if I was known to be gay I'd be fired. When I finally made peace with this reality that I was gay, I was well into my 20s, because I wanted so bad for it not to be true."
"Working through that took most of my 20s. And then when I finally kind of came to terms with it, it was also around the time that I was running for mayor."
"When I realized I was going to win, I realized it was important that I kind of finished the process of coming out to myself, which meant I had to come out to somebody else."
Pete Buttigieg explains why millions of workers are about to lose something far more devastating than their jobs
"there was a huge amount of job loss because the economy was changing. What happened was there were a whole lot of people who didn't just lose their jobs. Often they would lose their jobs, maybe find another job, maybe be trained to find a new career even, but never recovered their sense of identity."
"You're an auto worker, you're in a tool and dye shop, and it's your whole sense of belonging revolves around your job, not just your paycheck. It's how your spouses know each other from the union picnic. It's how you're sponsoring Little League."
"We don't even say like, what's your job? We say, what do you do, right? What we mean is what do you do professionally, but we say, what do you do basically is a way of saying, who are you?"
"I think that there is a generation of workers who are about to have their identity, not just their job, their identity disrupted. Whether we can come up with new sources or better sources of belonging than what your job is, could decide everything about what it feels like and is like to live in this country within the next few years."
Donald Hoffman explains why infinite consciousness needs an infinite number of perspectives to know itself
"There is this one transcendent infinite consciousness and you and I are just avatars and so is a mosquito and so is a bacterium, and all are equally interesting and important, and all are different perspectives, just different headsets."
"I'm here to experience the Don Hoffman perspective on things. Why? Because that's perhaps the only way the infinite can know itself is through an infinite number of perspectives."
"It's always the one consciousness that's knowing itself through an infinite number of varieties of experiences, of headsets."
Donald Hoffman explains why no scientist can tell you which pattern of neurons must cause the taste of mint and why that gap destroys the leading theory of consciousness
"Give me the specific pattern of neural activity that must be the taste of mint. They can't spot the sequence of neurons or physical interactions that cause me to taste mint."
"So there's a big gap there. They can't tell me the combination and they can't tell me why that combination causes mint."
Steven Bartlett: "So it's basically cause and effect, they're seeing something happen here and then they're seeing an outcome which is an experience but the gap in between they can't explain."
Donald Hoffman: "That's right. And sometimes they'll say that the conscious experience just is the physical dynamics. But even then the question is why is this particular dynamics associated with this conscious experience. And for principled reasons no, in science we tolerate no BS."