It's been a minute since I wrote about artificial intelligence. I am not shy about my opinion of the technology. But I do recognize that it's here. Just look at the headlines, and you'll constantly be reminded of it. Someone asked me recently if I used A.I. to write something for a social media post. I took it as a compliment. I guess they thought it was written well. It raised a deeper question I feel is worth taking a moment to address: How do I use A.I.? An important prefa

I have to preface this by stating that I'm not at all familiar with the source of today's share, and as such, I'm not going to advocate for or against reading their content. I came across this piece on Tim Challies' site. His site, I do of course trust. Regardless, I think the author provides some interesting insight into the potential problems with A.I. and work. Insights I see myself struggling with. Ultimately, in my opinion, work is here to stay, as it is built into us as

As a kid, one of my favorite TV shows was Star Trek: The Next Generation. If you're familiar with the show, one of the main characters (and one of my favorites) was an android named Data. As the show progressed, Data strove to become more human-like, kind of like Pinocchio. Data eventually even acquired a special chip that gave human emotions. One particular episode that I recall involved a case where Data was on trial to defend the right to autonomy as an android. From a sci