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Those who adapt control the future. The internet is changing. Today we interact with real people, bots, AI-assisted accounts, creators, communities, and personalities we may have followed for years, often without knowing exactly what is behind the screen. Instead of treating that as something to fear, this conversation looks at how we can adapt. We explore parasocial relationships, the difference between familiarity and credibility, how repetition can influence perception, and why productive conversations don't always require knowing who or what you're talking to. The goal is simple: better conversations, stronger critical thinking, and more control over where we put our attention. Judge the message, not the messenger. Don't waste too much energy deciding whether an account is human, AI, a bot, or some combination. Ask whether what they're saying is useful, reasonable, and verifiable. Don't confuse repetition with popularity. Seeing the same argument twenty times means you've seen it twenty times. It doesn't necessarily mean twenty independent people believe it. Watch the parasocial effect. Familiarity creates trust surprisingly quickly. Remind yourself that liking, disliking, or recognizing someone doesn't make their argument more or less accurate. Have an exit point. If you're repeating yourself, they're ignoring your answers, or nothing new is entering the conversation, you've probably reached the end. You don't need the last word for a conversation to be complete. Spend attention deliberately. Before replying, ask: “Is there value in me spending the next ten minutes on this?” Sometimes the answer is yes, especially when other people are watching and learning from the exchange. Sometimes the best move is simply continuing with your day.

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Looking back at 10 years of LIVE shows thru the Thumbnals

Are drones just flying cameras, or are we watching an entirely new category of privately owned capability emerge? Tonight we’re asking whether the idea of “arms” could extend beyond firearms to drones, robotics, remote sensors and technologies that dramatically increase what one individual can see, document and accomplish. The interesting question isn’t whether you can put a weapon on a drone. It’s much bigger: Does the Constitution protect the technology itself, the way we use it, or our ability to equip ourselves with new capabilities? Drones might just be the first test case for a much bigger debate about personal robots, autonomous technology and who ultimately controls the machines we own. Are drones arms? And if they aren’t, what exactly are they?

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