> Having said that, higher education as we know it is facing extinction in less than a decade.
Sometimes I wonder what it must feel like to be able to so arrogantly make predictions about the future as if one had already lived in it. How can you be so confident about something you don't know for sure?
Wouldn't the fact that a Black man was their most popular face throughout their successful period negate the idea that it has anything to do with wokeness? I wish people as obtuse as you would take the time to pause and think every once in a while.
Black man who was a TOP ATHLETE! Most Americans are not racist. We are against DEI (putting unqualified people in posh schools/jobs because of their skin color or gender).
Exactly, wokism (at least how it's perceived by the non-ideological) is about representation for the sake of representation. Which doesn't apply when you're using the sport's (arguably) greatest athlete to promote a product, regardless of race.
> Wouldn't the fact that a Black man was their most popular face throughout their successful period negate the idea that it has anything to do with wokeness?
What does that have to do with wokeness? Sounds kind of racist to imply that.
Not trying to be rude, but is this a serious comment, or are you being sarcastic? "Human supremacists", haha.
Also, why do you think someone who used an LLM to research would have the same level of knowledge and insight as someone who's been in the domain for a long time? That doesn't seem to hold up to any level of critical thinking.
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