Posts

Showing posts from May, 2024

AI and Government Surveillance: A Delicate Balance

Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force in the digital age, revolutionizing various aspects of our lives. AI’s impact is profound and multifaceted, from personalized recommendations to autonomous vehicles. However, this technological marvel has its challenges, especially when it intersects with civil rights and government surveillance. Here’s a ‘Compare and Contrast”, acknowledging the advantages of AI with the potential dangers posed by intrusive monitoring of private citizens. The Advantages of AI Efficiency and Automation AI systems excel at repetitive tasks, freeing mere mortals from mundane chores. Whether it’s automating customer service inquiries or streamlining supply chain logistics, AI enhances efficiency. Chatbots handle routine queries, allowing human agents to focus on complex issues. AI-driven robots assemble products precisely, reducing errors and production time. Personalization AI algorithms analyze vast datasets to tailor experiences. From p

NFSCD -- Brian Wilson with Thomas DiLorenzo S3 Ep18

Image
  A reunion (of sorts) with Tom DiLorenzo , newly installed President of the   Mises Institute . If you always believed Economics was the “dismal science,” you’re in for a necessary and pleasant surprise. Understanding America’s tenuous financial and economic state of affairs was never more important. When you’re $35 trillion in debt, you better be paying attention—with comprehension and solid information. Tom gives a perfect overview of the Mises Institute, economics, and why both are vitally important to us right now.  Below are links to the books and authors we discussed.   Economics in One Lesson  (Henry Hazlitt) What Has the Government Done to Our Money  – (Murray Rothbard - FREE!) The Law  – (Frederick Bastiat) How Capitalism Saved America  (Tom DiLorenzo) Road to Serfdom   (F.A. Hayek) The Politically Incorrect Guide to Economics  (Tom DiLorenzo) Thomas DiLorenzo is president of the  Mises Institute . He is a former professor of economics at Loyola University Maryland and a long