So they go to school one hour later because they prove that one more hour of sleep is better for grades than one more hour of study. And the Ministry of Education just accepted that. Or even funding the menstruation museum in Taiwan and just slashed that taboo from all the society in just two or three years and so on and so forth. So any of these contributions made cabinet-level advisor, reverse mentor status, but even without a status, just organizing yourselves enables you to have this kind of conversations that are societal scale. And again, organization starts by listening towards shared purpose.

And I recommend People, Power, Change from Marshall Ganz on how to get organized.

I care the most about our ability to care.

I would make sure that anytime people speak of utilitarian logic, they automatically have some care or virtue or spiritual, really whichever edition, intuit. So a little bit of infusion or inception of a different ethics into the current utilitarian logic.

And that, as we have been observing, is what we've been doing for the past hour and a half.

Yeah, so I'm going to South by Southwest in a couple days from now. And my short biopic, Good Enough Ancestor , will be premiered online.

Yes. And so potentially also working on the film's adaptation. But yeah, I encourage you to check out Good Enough Ancestor — go hao , as we say in Mandarin, because if we were perfect, we actually robbed the future from the creativity and the canvas. But if we're just good enough, then we can make peace with future generations.

So we talked about this idea of a vertical takeoff singularity when it comes to AI, and we also talked about this horizontal care-based diffusion of capabilities of plurality.

So a deep dive of how these two directions work with each other, against each other. The dynamic between those two approaches, I think we can do a deep dive on it.

Yeah, definitely. So I often quote from my favorite singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen , on the importance of being just good enough but not perfect.

Because if you're perfect, there's no way to say I need help, and no way for others to express care. So to quote Leonard Cohen, my favorite stanza from Anthem goes like this: Ring the bells that still can ring. Forget your perfect offering. There's a crack, a crack in everything, and that's how the light gets in.