I feel some kinship with this perspective, just just by dint of being raised in this country at this time. It's like a good example, not in a bad way. I mean, bu millennials have different isues, very different. There are people offending them all the time. So, lis, dear listeners, i wish you way more. We miss you. A merry mism. We wish you wa morjons next time i lay. Ba, very badme abotman oarthebansin te thousand an withoal resnta bathe. Danis martyanelen rage or ma maai, a very good man. Just a sa
David and Tamler dive into David Foster Wallace’s celebrated and surprisingly earnest Kenyon College commencement speech “This is Water”. How can we escape the prison and prism of our (literally) self-centered perspective? Can we choose to adjust our natural default settings, take a break from our running inner monologue, and pay attention to what’s in front of us right now? Is DFW appealing to Buddhist ideas or something more general that you can be found across all spiritual traditions?
Plus we ask the AI ethics program “Ask Delphi” some tough moral questions (spoiler alert: "just the tip" is "rude"), and almost get into a big fight about the potential of AI ethical robots (but we’re saving that argument for a future episode).
Sponsored By:
Support Very Bad Wizards
Links: