The person who controls the algorithm controls the world, and if you're committed to one specific platform as your singular source of information, then whoever controls the algorithm controls you.

If we completely cede to algorithms, we risk losing a certain kind of agency in our lives.

The danger of centralized AI is that it could lead to a totalitarian system where human thoughts are censored and freedom is lost.

The concentration of power in the hands of a few could lead to oppression, especially as AI technology advances and becomes integrated into society.

Choosing freedom over government control is essential; if the government dictates where we can get information, it undermines our free will and ability to make informed decisions.

The most powerful individuals today are those who write the algorithms for social media platforms, as they control the flow of information and influence public opinion.

You can control more than you think; if you let the world happen to you, it will, but if you want to make something happen, you can choose to do so.

We need to control our own AI infrastructure to define our culture and manage the information space effectively.

The challenge with AI in programming is that while it democratizes access to information, it may lead to a generation of programmers who rely too heavily on it and don't learn the fundamentals.