Kardashian. What you're supposed to do is be Sam Alman. No, that's not what you're supposed to do. You're supposed to make promises and keep them for the
Karen, how you've written this book in front of me here called Empire of AI: Dreams and Nightmares in Sam Alman's
Karen, I often try and steer conversations, but in this situation, I feel like it's probably my responsibility to follow. So with that
Kara Loewentheil is the founder of the New School-- of the School of New Feminist Thought.
Karen and Rob are here to talk about a quietly invasive force that might be contributing to just that, microstress.
Karen is formerly the editor of Harvard Business Review and an author who co-wrote three books with Harvard professor Clayton Christensen, "The New York Times" best seller,
Kardashian household with this huge hugely hugely successful and famous
Karen presents in her book about digital technology, its roles and limitations in natural research, and what the future of human-animal interactions
Karthik, tell me if I did answer the question.
Karen, can you convince everyone else on this livestream why they should drink Merlot?
Kare-kare. Number one, really.
Karen, you want to go?
Karen, you-- please chime in here as well.
Kari keeps saying DJs, skateboarders, artists.
Karl Popper himself was a huge fan of the Everett interpretation.
Karl Marx, who borrowed deeply from Diderot's musings on class struggle, listed the writer as his favorite author.
Karen asked the question of how you work with your brother.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Yep. OK.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: So thank you your lovely thing.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Well, we've got a huge audience in front of us.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: --to you for being exposed like that because of what we can learn from that.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: How did you resolve going from viewing yourself with that shame and embarrassment, fighting it all when you went on to become a lecturer,
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: It's your own process.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: That kind of brings me then to my next question.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: It's still there.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: If you want to.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: So with that in mind-- that you describe yourself as being released from this psychosis-- do you think that there is a responsibility
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: But she tries to convince her mentor-- I can't remember his name-- that it has improved and developed.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: OK. So far.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: When you ask yourself that question with this previous photo of yourself, did this girl know what misfortunes lay ahead of her?
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: That's a good question.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: You must not allow the person to become really isolated because that's when things start to-- KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Deteriorate.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: How did you make the progress out of that cycle?
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Yeah. That would be great.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: They can be a great person and a great therapist but not the right therapist for you.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: We're almost out of time.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: And thank you for this amazing festival.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: And in 2009, did either of you, even in your wildest dreams, imagine that it would develop into something so important
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Yeah. Unfortunately.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: When did you know so that it wasn't going to be a once off?
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Yeah. We just felt people wanted it, were ready for that conversation, and it was needed.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: That's amazing.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Was this the middle of the day?
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Who's going to come?
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Spectrum of theater styles.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Yeah. That's amazing.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Which was beautiful.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: Who are your favorite children?
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: That's amazing.
KAROLINE O'SULLIVAN: What an insightful little child.