and ask yourself if that had not already existed and you were in a meeting and somebody pitched it, would you have said, "Oh, yeah. Yeah, that's a good one." And you will find that even the most famous and successful logos, you will look at them and you go, I would not have green lit that. So, nobody's ever happy with logos and name changes.

Well, according to The Verge, there's a company called Grammarly that has now released nine different AI apps for various writing related things. But here are a few of them. They've got one that will provide feedback about what your instructor in college would like in your writing so that it can actually advise you how to write in a way that your specific instructor is going to like and give you an A. That's a pretty good app if it works. They also have a plagiarism checker to make sure that you didn't steal something. And they have an AI detector so they can tell, this would be more like for the teacher, they can tell if AI wrote your material. And then they've got AI agents to improve your writing, including the likely reader reaction to it. They've got a proofreader agent that provides inline writing suggestions. They've got a paraphrase agent that adjusts writing to suit specific tones, audiences, and styles. And they've got one for attribution.

So, do you recognize the weak link in that process? So, you got a human being and they use apps to make sure that they've written something correctly. Doesn't it feel to you like the human being is the problem here? And if you just get rid of the human being entirely, then you'd have something. But the amount that the human does is just getting smaller and smaller. So what happens when people stop going to college or listening or figuring out how to write because they don't have to because AI is doing all the work for them? I feel like we're reaching a place where a whole bunch of people are going to decide that they don