The addictive intelligence future is that of gradual disempowerment. At every juncture, we may feel a little bit relaxed, kind of chill, you know, AI, the robots help you lift the weights, sounds good. But then eventually it removes human agency entirely from the equation. On the other hand, the assistive intelligence makes it very easy for communities to steer their own local norms. One very quick example: the Mozilla Foundation runs this idea called Common Voice, where people can record their local language in their local speech, and together they train this speech model that is not just accurate but sensitive to the cultural nuances. So instead of people having to train to speak perfect Mandarin or something for Siri, they can actually bring the AI agents and assistants to their local language. And all you need to do really is just to contribute and to read some of your personal stories and so on, and then to check each other’s readings. So this kind of data collective already works, is already empowering many lower-resource, global majority languages to take back control of their own languages, instead of being lifted from their local community on an individual basis to speak perfect English or perfect Mandarin.