The Urim and Tummim vs. A.I. Predictions
One of the hallmarks of artificial intelligence is that we humans can’t understand how and why it makes its decisions.
One of the hallmarks of artificial intelligence is that we humans can’t understand how and why it makes its decisions.
When you feel your heartstrings tug at the suffering of the world, can you ask: Who is doing this work already? How can I support them?
In just ten short weeks, our family has evolved from being consciously minimalistic to one that is drowning in baby paraphernalia.
The ramp, and by extension Torah itself, teaches us to ascend to greater heights without a posture of domination or disrespect.
Recognizing we can rely on others is not always society’s definition of “strong.”
Our strength as individuals does not come from having all the answers or skills.
We continue to seek out the best way for all members of our congregations to find their roles and unique voices within the framework of our communal prayers and rituals.
And sometimes we have to follow God’s way and be the one to extend our hearts and hands.
Part of what it means to be human is to be uncomfortable, to be miserable, to be upset. It doesn’t feel good, but it is what allows us to feel.
Remembering the past doesn’t mean being bound by it.
With such powerfully addictive technologies, both in design and due to being socialized throughout our relational networks, we need others to be with and connect with outside of technology.