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The Choice Making The Choice To Play Spot It Or Dobble Plus Should We Trust Alexa · Arroe Collins Like It's Live

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: I don't know about you, but I sit in the
• 0:01
  Speaker 1: front seat of the car so often and I wonder
• 0:03
  Speaker 1: what am I going to listen to today, and I'll
• 0:04
  Speaker 1: go no, no, no, no no. When I started out
• 0:08
  Speaker 1: in twenty twelve with my podcasting, I knew then I
• 0:12
  Speaker 1: was going to build a network because I believe in
• 0:14
  Speaker 1: the power of choice, especially when it comes to what
• 0:17
  Speaker 1: we're listening to. It's called on demand. I'm not a freak,
• 0:20
  Speaker 1: but I'm part of that process of giving you the
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  Speaker 1: power of choice. It's called Arrow dot Net. Not just
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  Speaker 1: one podcast, It's a network, a r roet net. Enjoy
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  Speaker 1: your exploration when it's extremely difficult to make up your mind.
• 0:35
  Speaker 1: I mean, come on, having that power of choice can
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  Speaker 1: actually weaken a person's heart. On this episode, we're going
• 0:41
  Speaker 1: to explore our choice to play the card game spot It.
• 0:45
  Speaker 1: Have you done it before? Why is there always a
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  Speaker 1: match card? How is it even possible? And is it
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  Speaker 1: a good choice to trust your digital tools? My name
• 0:54
  Speaker 1: is Arrow. Life is a series of choices. Who decides
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  Speaker 1: when you're not making the right choice? Is it a
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  Speaker 1: fear of going wrong? The greatest lessons in life are
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  Speaker 1: often lost inside hidden away attempts. And concepts. Well, it's
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  Speaker 1: time to open your heart. Having that power of choice
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  Speaker 1: is actually your daily gift. On this highway, we're gonna
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  Speaker 1: learn how to trust mirages. What is the choice? Oh?
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  Speaker 1: How about making that choice to create and play a
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  Speaker 1: brand new card game. In fact, it's probably not even
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  Speaker 1: brand new. It was to me. It's called spot it.
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  Speaker 1: How can you always have a match on each card?
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  Speaker 1: Spot it? Here's the thing. It's a global hangout. Except
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  Speaker 1: in other countries it's called dobble, not spot it. The
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  Speaker 1: idea first arrive thanks to designer Denise Planchof. Its origin
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  Speaker 1: is France. The goal is to slap down a card
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  Speaker 1: and be the first to spot the match. But here's
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  Speaker 1: a thing. There's something in common here on all the cards.
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  Speaker 1: How is that even possible? Denise made the choice to
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  Speaker 1: invite mathematical concepts into the creation. Why does it work?
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  Speaker 1: Every symbol is reused across multiple cards, but in a
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  Speaker 1: very controlled way. It ensures that no matter which two
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  Speaker 1: cards are laid down, there's going to be a true match.
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  Speaker 1: Gamers call Spotted or Dobble a very interesting version of
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  Speaker 1: two other very popular games. We're talking about, Sudoku and
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  Speaker 1: Rubik's cube. It appears to many as being this magical trick,
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  Speaker 1: but underneath it's strict math, keeping all the cards constant
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  Speaker 1: and no, not all card games require math to create.
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  Speaker 1: When that happens, human behavior matters and randomness plays a
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  Speaker 1: huge wide role in your life. Now here's the thing.
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  Speaker 1: When we shuffle the cards, science says we're actually messing
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  Speaker 1: around with mathematics. Ooh la la, Hey coming up next,
• 2:57
  Speaker 1: Is it a good choice to trust our digital devices? Hey?
• 3:03
  Speaker 1: Thanks for coming back to the choice. Is it a
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  Speaker 1: good choice to trust our digital tools such as Alexa,
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  Speaker 1: Grock and Gemini. Wow, what a shocker in this day
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  Speaker 1: of harsh Ai. We have to use disclaimers as podcasters.
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  Speaker 1: I mean, studies show that we should trust Alexa and others,
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  Speaker 1: but only if we treat them like assistant authorities. People
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  Speaker 1: tend to get in a lot of trouble when blindedly
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  Speaker 1: being led by digital Here's where Gemini and Groc score
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  Speaker 1: big in human trust. Answering questions, drafting fresh content for
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  Speaker 1: work or at home. Plus, it's a daily convenience through
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  Speaker 1: its hookups to a lot of other devices inside your
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  Speaker 1: home or business. Alexa should be seen as a smart intern.
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  Speaker 1: It's fast, helpful, but like an intern in human form,
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  Speaker 1: Groc and others need supervision. Here's that's where it gets
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  Speaker 1: really weird and maybe wrong. Alexa and her digital cousins
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  Speaker 1: are wrong with their answers. Forty five percent of the time.
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  Speaker 1: Digital replies can be made up facts, outdated news, or
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  Speaker 1: just a bad source of information. Those digital children such
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  Speaker 1: as Alexa, Grock, and Gemini sound confident when they're sharing
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  Speaker 1: the information, and it's wrong. Trust these AI communicators. It's
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  Speaker 1: going in the wrong direction and it's making the wrong decisions.
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  Speaker 1: You've got to double check everything, fact check yourself before
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  Speaker 1: releasing it on social media, use multiple sources, and don't
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  Speaker 1: share private data. It is a choice. I'm Errow, and
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  Speaker 1: that's what I was writing while the sun was waking
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  Speaker 1: up on a brilliant new day.