Learning to Unload Before We Overload
Life in rural Wales comes with its own peculiar challenges, not the least of which is grocery shopping. When the nearest proper supermarket is a good thirty minutes away, online ordering becomes less of a convenience and more of a necessity. Jason and I have our system down to a science. The delivery arrives in stackable plastic crates, we unload everything, and then return the empty crates to the driver.
We even have our division of labor sorted. Jason tackles the refrigerated and frozen items while I handle the pantry goods. It works seamlessly... well, most of the time.
During our most recent delivery, Jason gestured toward what appeared to be a single crate sitting on our kitchen table. "That's all pantry stuff," he said casually, already turning his attention to the cold goods.
I nodded, reaching for the handles of what I presumed was one solitary crate. I'd taken precisely two steps when physics delivered a painful lesson.
The Ultimate Showdown
Lately, I’ve been exploring various AI (artificial intelligence) software to evaluate the possibility of using certain programs within our ministry, and what I’ve discovered has blown my mind. Did you know you can create realistic photographic images with just a few words on a computer? Not only that, you can now make music and videos from a few words of text. That’s it! No other skills are needed. Just wow!
Yes, AI has made jaw-dropping advancements that have left us in awe. But let me ask you: has it reached “God mode,” as some claim? Can AI truly compete with the divine? Let's dig into the topic to find out.