Most Replayed Moment: Brain Rot Experts - How To Use AI In A Healthy Way!

Based on everything that you know about how the brain works and neural networks and memory formation, what are your concerns as it relates to this whole generation of young people and older people flooding into these tools, using them on a daily basis before we understand the long-term consequences? We can't predict. where it's gonna end up. And it may take 20 years, right? I think that this is a good start, but the real issue is long-term use. Let me give you an example that is a kind of a miniature example of what we're talking about. Remember when electronic calculators were first introduced. And here we are, it's at least 30 or 40 years later, right? The results are in. It's probably true that when they punch it in, there's less brain activity. But in fact, it's made them more accurate, more productive. You have to look at the risks and the benefits. So it freed them up. It freed up cognitive space for them to do other things. So as I was listening to how you use ChatGPT, you interact with it and elevates what you know. The danger is if you don't interact and you don't keep your brain working. Like, I use it a lot. I have a clone. I've uploaded all of my books, all of my research papers, all of my public television specials, my scripts. And I'm like, answer this for me. And that can be very helpful. But... But not if I'm not interacting with it, not thinking with it. That's what I think the word thinking is the key thing, because what's happening now is people have deferred their thinking to it. That is already what's happening. If you log on to, I won't name the social networks, but if you log on to certain social networks right now, you just read it, you get everything here was written by AI. And I've got a friend who, again, I won't name, who has a LinkedIn profile, and I've known him for 10 years. What I'm seeing on his profile now is not my friend. Every single day, there's some essay on that. That's not my friend. That's not how he speaks. He's deferring all of his thinking now, and it's working. He's getting more likes and more reach than he ever got in his life. And so why would he go back? Why would he go back to harder? If you've got Stephen Bartlett here, and you had this other Stephen Bartlett here, who had a PhD in everything, and were attached, this Stephen Bartlett, this Neanderthal... I'm going to get this guy to do everything for me, the other Stephen Bartlett, the PhD in everything Stephen Bartlett. I'm going to get his brain— Even if it was bad for you? Well, this is what I'm saying. People seem to act on their short-term incentives, not their long-term— Not everyone. Not everyone. Would you say the vast majority of …