Microsoft PowerPoint

I'm not sure.

So now that you guys have it on the PowerPoint, you're saying it, and it's really just making the customers feel, giving them that confidence.

So I think I know this week, a lot of customers, they're on their way.

In fact, some of these workshops, I was seeing them texting.

Hey, we're going to talk about cheating in class.

And I can go to AI and say, hey, make a PowerPoint slide.

I need 20 slides and we're going to talk about cheating.

And I can come in here and I can put those up.

I don't know if there would be one.

Unless, I mean, if I think...

Like, if you were to use AI to make a whole PowerPoint presentation and use that to educate us with, I would hope that... you are a good enough professor and have enough expertise to at least review it and know that, confirm that everything in the slides is worth teaching and that it covers it.

That doesn't mean I respect necessarily the decision.

You you know, you you take out one of the leaders and I guess because you had created this group or you were part of this group called Refocus Latin.

You put together a PowerPoint presentation.

You showed it to the board.

And then, boom, your kids get kicked out.

Allegations of racism, she says, like many subjective viewpoints are in the eye of the beholder and do not squarely fit into the falsity test.

How could a plaintiff prove that a statement alleging he expressed a particular viewpoint is false? How can a defendant prove that it is true? Well, I thought it was pretty clear.

You had the PowerPoint presentation.

It didn't say the things that the school says you said in that PowerPoint presentation.

that being said uh Power of struggle.

There was a big PowerPoint,

which,

you know, I'm excited to see it.

But I start, I watch the live stream and it jatters out too much because it's a nightclub.

Nightclubs signal is notoriously just terrible.

So I'm just, I'm waiting excitedly to see what this PowerPoint says, but it must be a first in life that you're getting, you're sat, stood in the middle of a wrestling ring, getting dressed down via PowerPoint.

Yep.

No, Russia has more nukes than anybody on Earth.

And the fact of the matter is... that the United States is doing tabletop exercises, you know, the little PowerPoint slide programs, and they're saying, well, what if we had first strike? What if we did first strike stuff? We're even talking about using tactical nukes.

And I'm just absolutely confident that if we do that, Russia's going to go tit for tat, and it's going to metastasize and escalate very quickly And, you know, there's a lot of scenarios we could play out on this.

Well, there's talk

done.

Anyway, let's go back to the PowerPoint.

So let's head over to the chat.

I look forward to hear about GW tournament in Epsom.

Yeah, very fortunate, and I'm happy to hear that.

So I guess let's, George, I don't know how you want to do this, but I think we should let him get right into that PowerPoint.

Here we go.

Boom, George, on point.

There was three of us for six weeks, right? And we made like a massive PDF on a mural board.

And then we had an accompanying PowerPoint document for all the sub journeys and stuff, you know, and there was a behavioral psychologist in there, you know, and it was like, it was like a meaty piece of work, right? And Recently, I just found all the documentation of a government service that I'm working on, just dumped all that in, and then hammered the prompts about 30 times.

And I've now got an interactive HTML blueprint you can click on, you can scroll, you can zoom in and out.

It's got all the front end, back end.

They're not even showing up to a class listening to a lecture.

They're clicking through PowerPoint decks and then taking a pop quiz.

What I'm saying is there's a real dilemma, I think, in terms of the way information gets disseminated.

And Instagram, like it or not, is sort of answering.