Daniel Wentsch

When memory becomes fixed, identity becomes recursive. As we saw with our friend Mary, infinite memory doesn’t just remember our past; it nudges us to repeat it. And while the reinforcement may feel benign, personalized, or even comforting, the history of filter bubbles and echo chambers suggests that this kind of pattern replication rarely leaves

Durchsetzung des BFSG

• 🛂 Behörden haben die Aufgabe, anlassbezogen zu prüfen, also wenn sich jemand beschwert.


• 🧐 Sie prüfen aber auch ohne Anlass, stichprobenartig, ob das Gesetz eingehalten wurde.


• ❓ Es ist noch nicht klar, wie die Behörden im Detail vorgehen und prüfen werden

Rather than finding problems for you to address, take a closer look at your own. What problems have you experienced that you’ve gained clarity into? What are some pressing problems you care deeply about now? Better yet, which problems have you always cared for that give them a timeless quality?

Once you’ve identified these problems, then your job is

Kurt Vonnegut tells his wife he’s going out to buy an envelope:

“Oh, she says, well, you’re not a poor man. You know, why don’t you go online and buy a hundred envelopes and put them in the closet?

And so I pretend not to hear her. And go out to get an envelope because I’m going to have a hell of a good time in the process of buying one envelope.

I

Anytime you're angry about something and you're writing about it, you should try

instead to write about the good thing. So if you're mad about something happening with a political development, instead you should write a post about how you think politics should go in an ideal world. If you're mad about a bad movie, you should write about a good movie

We can build LLM systems that don’t just remember us, but help us evolve. Systems that challenge us to break patterns, to imagine differently, to change. Not to preserve who we were, but to make space for who we might yet become, just as our ancestors did.

Not with perfect memory, but with the courage to forget.