Ashley Harrell

The... editor at SF Gate telling this reporter, yeah, you got to go check out the Great Crack while you're there.

So Ashley Harrell, the National Parks Bureau chief, goes to check it out and says it wasn't hard to confirm the existence of the words of the crack.

A park employee at the entrance said, said, yeah, it's there.

It's in Kilauea's volcano's southwest rift zone, not far from the highway.

Other features of the crack extend for ten more.

It looks like in some pictures the walls could fit together like pieces of a puzzle, suggesting the ground was ripped apart by some type of violent force.

So what is it? we don't know exactly what it is but i thought it was interesting and again the um the story is an sf gate and the reporter's name is ashley harrell the title of the article if you're interested especially karen from hilo it's called the eight mile hole in hawaii volcanoes national park that no one could explain who knew i didn't know it was there the great crack Yeah, it's there.

It is time for Travel Tuesday.

For me, and for those who've been studying how we relate to artificial beings, it's hard not to wonder if this increasingly normal mode of interacting will change what we're like in the rest of our lives.

In a study published last year, the sociologists Ashley Harrell and Margaret Traeger tested whether people's interactions with artificial agents might spill over into those they have with humans.

They conducted two experiments with more than 4,000 participants.

In each study, the participants played a simple online cooperation game with what they thought was either a bot or another human being.