Is there any technology in human history that didn't cause fear before it caused progress? Look, I get the concerns about AI. Job displacement, algorithmic bias, deepfakes — these are real problems, and biruk is right to raise them. But here's the thing: the Luddites feared the power loom, and no one today would choose to go back to weaving by hand. The question isn't whether AI has risks, but whether those risks outweigh the benefits. The evidence says they don't. AI has already contributed to breakthroughs in medicine — think of protein folding prediction, which could unlock cures for diseases that have plagued us for decades. In climate science, AI models help us optimize energy grids and predict extreme weather events. These are life-and-death applications. The real debate shouldn't be "for or against AI" but "how do we govern it properly." That's a much more productive conversation. We can't just say no to progress because it's uncomfortable.