More like a latte move.
Because you can't get a good latte in Hell and he'd have to move to get one and...
Laugh damn your eyes, laugh!
Dagwood222
joined 1 year ago
My take is that a true AI would be so far ahead of the humans that it wouldn't want to slow down enough to interact with them. The AI would treat the humans the way we treat intestinal bacteria; we want them healthy and thriving, but don't really care much about them day to day.
You have a right to critique any aspect of any work.
To me, this is as silly as the people who were offended when the Green M+M changed her shoes.
"Cat..." is worth watching for the acting alone.
I first saw The Prisoner when I was about 10 years old, and I thought it was great.
I watched it again when I was in my 20s, and was amazed by how well it held up.
If it seems dated now, it's because people have been ripping it off since it was first made.
BTW, the creator once pointed out that we never hear that No. 6 was a spy. He could have been a scientist or engineer or analyst.
It's a TV show, produced to sell advertising in the USA.
You might as well complain about the lack of vegan options at McDonald's.
Get over yourself. If you can suspend your disbelief to watch a show about the Devil running a nightclub, you can watch 'copaganda.'
You remind me of the people who complain about bad language in rap music; if you're going to be offended by something, it's your job to stay away from it.
Funnily enough, I found the comic dry and snooty. The show was a lot more fun.
TV show Lucifer is a fun watch. The Devil gets tired of running Hell and decides to relocate to LA.
Ever heard of the cocaine mouse?
The experiment was to put a mouse alone in a cage with two water sources. One had sugar water that would keep the mouse alive, the other had cocaine and no nutritional benefit. The mouse would keep drinking the cocaine and starve to death.
Then someone tried the same experiment but they gave the mouse companions. With other mice around they would all eat.
Don't do it on your own, do it with other people.
I found that the more time I spent with other people, the less time I was spending beating myself up.
I'd like to take credit, but I got the idea from Joe Haldeman's book "Buying Time."
Fun read, look it up.