u/gao7on

>China is far more optimistic about AI than America. On the latest Insider The Economists' top editors discuss what lies behind that gap. They ask how long the optimism can hold if sector after sector is automated, what our reporting on the ground says about how Chinese workers are really feeling and what happens if the backlash against AI ever reaches a political system with far less tolerance for dissent.

When U.S. President Donald Trump posts on Truth Social, the stock market reacts. But what if investors could pay for early access? Andrew Chang explains what Trump Media is selling with Truth API — a subscription service that gives users a head start on the president's posts — and examines whether it fits the definition of insider trading.

Film Synopsis:

"The story follows Otone, an architect, and her husband Kensuke, a builder, who are deeply grieving the tragic death of their 7-year-old son, Kakeru, in an accident. Struggling to move on, they are approached by an experimental AI technology company called REbirth. The company specializes in building generative AI humanoid replicas of lost loved ones. Desperate to fill the painful void in their lives, the couple welcomes a humanoid robot identical to their late son into their home."

when Ashley told Austin that \"we're not bad people. They are.\" after blackmailing their bosses for perks in episode 2 [right frame]. Austin's hesitation in the final episode car scene is his unspoken guilt of compromising morals to become the \"bad people\" they once scrutinized in their untainted youth.