I don't think we're supposed to figure out like that you know as we've said many times this isn't Scooby-Doo and so like the truths here that are being communicated are these deep emotional truths and it matters. That's why I was reluctant to even say the dream thing because it's like well what does that even add? If you treat this like a mystery the clues in there might lead you to the it's all it was all a dream. Which is actually like yeah. It doesn't mean it doesn't like none of the all of this is made up. So if the fact that is also made up like it doesn't. Right.
David and Tamler take the first excursion into the work of Haruki Murakami and talk about his short story “Sleep.” A thirty-year-old woman, the wife of a dentist and mother of a young boy, has a terrifying dream and when she wakes up, she no longer needs to sleep. This isn’t insomnia, it’s something else – she has never felt so alive, strong, and awake. She can swim laps for an hour in the afternoon and read Anna Karenina with perfect concentration until dawn. What is this condition? Is it real? What does it tell us about her past, her sense of self, her alienation from friends, family, and her role? This is a banger of a story folks, check it out.
Plus - if you had to say one word or sentence to distinguish yourself from an AI, what would you say?
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