Not sure where to put this as far as a category @Rasheed Hooda feel free to move it. My YouTube channel is doing a series on Digital Dependency. Every modern society is becoming digitally competent and practically helpless. Society is building a lifestyle where the digital layer isn’t optional, it’s the operating system of daily life. I wanted to stir up some critical thinking here, see how people feel. Call me a fool. Say what's on your mind. I've worked in technology for 50 years, people think that means I should always jump on the latest and greatest technology. But my profession has taught me not to be on the "bleeding edge." The term "bleeding edge" gained popularity in the late 1970s and early 1980s within the technology sector. Unlike "cutting edge," which implies precision and effectiveness, or "leading edge," which emphasizes being ahead of trends, "bleeding edge" carries a sense of risk and experimental status. Engineers and innovators, seeking a term that captured not just advancement but also the risks of untested innovation, began using "bleeding edge" to describe technologies that were so new they could fail or cause problems. Yes, I use AI, I use it quite a bit. But I argue with it. I play one AI model against the other to get AI to argue with itself. But I don't let AI take over my world. AI is a tool. Keep in mind that powerful tools can often create many good things, and powerful tools can be very disruptive and dangerous when used by people with bad intent. With great power comes great responsivity. There are people here that can run a business from a phone but not handle a day without one. We built a society optimized for convenience, not continuity. We built a society where everyday competence is outsourced to devices. Where will you be when the lights go out?