Free Instagram Influencer Report on Arianna Huffington

“I think AI is a Trojan horse that everybody knows the Greeks are inside.” That was Christopher Nolan, taking on the role of Cassandra in responding to a question about whether AI might be — like the ploy that Odysseus used — a seemingly welcome gift that once inside our lives turns into something catastrophic. “I’ve never seen a technology advancing so rapidly, so completely rejected by the public,” Nolan said, advising “a very healthy skepticism, because technology is always going to give us great gifts…but it has to be viewed with skepticism.” Sure, skepticism about new technology (or any gifts that show up at your door without a tracking number) is healthy. But our focus shouldn’t be only on the technology. Whether AI turns into a Trojan horse or not will depend on what we do. What’s missing from our version of the narrative is the need to invest not just in machines but in people. If AI is ultimately going to be a true gift, we need to pour as much attention and as many resources into building our humanity as we are into building AI. People will need to co-evolve along with the technology, and they’ll need all the help they can get. This will decide whether we have a happier ending with the new arrival at our gates than the people of Troy had with theirs. 🎥: @hugodecrypte

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A great lesson from @karolinamuchova, who lost in the @wimbledon final against her friend and Czech counterpart @lindynoskova. Despite losing in three sets, Muchová was able to celebrate her friend’s win with grace and humor and express gratitude to all those who helped her make it to the final.  As she said, “I’ll be fighting. And I hope I’ll get a chance to get to the final again.” 

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Welcome home to the Artemis II crew. 💜 📸 credit: NASA; NASA/Bill Ingalls

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James McCrae's poem on a soul's manual for becoming a human being: “On this planet, nothing is permanent. People and things will come and go. You will fall in love and form sentimental attachments only to lose everything you hold dear. So cling to nothing too tightly, even yourself, and when it’s time to let go, let go with grace, for nothing is owned, only borrowed.” - @wordsarevibrations

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Grief is just love in another form. I was reminded of this when I saw the footage of a dolphin carrying her dead two-week old surrounded by the other dolphins in her pod. The video went viral and occasioned a conversation about the capacity of animals to experience grief. But where others see grief, I see love. Love is what we’re made of and what we’re evolving toward. It’s this ultimate form of expression that moves us (on land and in water), and mourning is a natural extension of that. And here are three of my favorite quotes on love: Rumi: “Your task is not to seek for love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that you have built against it.” Thomas Merton: “Love is, in fact an intensification of life, a completeness, a fullness, a wholeness of life. It is for this that we came into the world — this communion and self-transcendence. We do not become fully human until we give ourselves to each other in love.” Pierre de Chardin: “Love is the most universal, the most tremendous and the most mystical of cosmic forces. Love is the primal and universal psychic energy. Love is a sacred reserve of energy; it is like the blood of spiritual evolution. 🎥: @geographemarineresearch

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