By Edo Segal
The sentence I could not finish was my own.
I was writing Chapter 9 of *You On AI* — the one about Han's secret garden, about the philosopher who refuses the smartphone and listens to music only in analog. I was trying to articulate why his diagnosis cuts so deep even though I reject his prescription. And I typed: "I am not pure enough for Han's world." Then I stopped. Not because the sentence was wrong. Because it was too comfortable. It let me off the hook. It framed the whole tension as a matter of personal temperament — some people garden, some people build — and moved on.
The sentence needed a harder edge. Something that would not let me or the reader settle into
A reading-companion catalog of the 37 Orange Pill Wiki entries linked from this book — the people, ideas, works, and events that Herbert Marcuse — On AI uses as stepping stones for thinking through the AI revolution.
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