Sarah Brin

@verybrinteresting.bsky.social

creative things all the time. freelance exec producer and advisor for humanist tech & immersive environments. keynote speaker. in london. https://linktr.ee/sarah.brin

People say "autism never used to exist" and then you go to the Natural History Museum and the exhibit has a caption like "Born in 1762, The Revd [name] was famously irascible, steadfast in his routine, and dedicated his life to collecting 25,000 rare beetle specimens".

Roland Smith@rolandmcs.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Fundamentally, the headbanging Right doesn't believe Autism (or ADHD) exists. Or in so far as it does exist, a human conspiracy has created it. We're back to their core outlook that 'It didn't exist back in the good old days so can't exist now.' 'It must just be some modern woke Marxist nonsense'.

i'm the guy who invented the spike traps that pop out of temple walls. i hate my job. every day my boss says "why haven't we killed any archeologists" and i say "they haven't invented that yet." they pay me in tomb juice. i hate tomb juice. honestly i might just start working on my big boulder idea

I am totally going to see Eddington (and am frankly surprised it's coming to England) because I lived in New Mexico in 2020. I'm excited to see how it'll show up on film, and also excited that some people will learn what it is and stop thinking that I moved to the UK from (old) Mexico.

three thoughts on AI this morning: 1. AI is changing how we speak. this reminds me of how big systems (countries, religions) tend to end up with everyone within them speaking at least one language in common. (YES THIS IS COMPLEX and sometimes enforced ie bad.) www.theverge.com/openai/68674...

You sound like ChatGPT

AI isn’t just impacting how we write — it’s changing how we speak and interact with others. And there’s only more to come.

theverge.com