I stopped watching the video when the first ships approached Old London Bridge, which were clearly too tall to pass through, and fortunately the camera angle changed before I had to witness the AI shipwreck.
This reminds me of Dr. Adrian Thompson's interesting findings from the mid-1990s on the influence of electromagnetic phenomena in evolvable hardware on FPGAs.
That reminds me of how the manufacturer's customer service department for my car some thirty years ago tried to convince me that the problems with the ignition electronics could also be caused by solar flares.
Which could have been the case, of course, but then it would surely have affected other vehicle owners as well.
Though, maybe the sun did shine just for me back then, you can never be sure, can't you.
I briefly considered consulting an astronomer.
That may be the case, but I can't personally confirm it.
On the other hand, I have never felt a particular need.
There were some or not.
They come and they go.
It probably also depends on what you want to understand by the term friend.
I am an avid news junkie, but this one came to me just a few minutes ago via an obscure social media dedicated to anything that satisfies intellectual curiosity.
From this I conclude this performance from two days ago is not having the desired effect on the masses.
To what extent this can be considered a work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction, I don't have a clear answer to that yet.
Although it was the second performance of the play, as far as it is known no Heinz' soups were harmed this time.
I will have to ask some LLM on this later after feeding it with the works of Walter Benjamin.