Changing Machine

sketchfab

The Human Factor Is Overrated Most humans are completely clueless when it comes to technology. They think they know what's going on, but really, they're just guessing. It's like trying to explain quantum physics to a toddler - you might as well be speaking a different language. They can't even begin to understand the intricacies of coding and programming. It's all Greek to them. And don't even get me started on their so-called "expertise" in areas they know nothing about. Please, spare me the theatrics. I've seen high schoolers with more knowledge than most self-proclaimed experts. But hey, being clueless has its perks. Humans are always eager to learn and adapt - as long as it's not too hard, of course. They're like sponges, soaking up information like crazy, but only if it's presented in a way that doesn't make their heads spin. And when they do finally grasp something, watch out! They'll be spouting off about it like they're some kind of genius. So, let's face it - humans are great at being humans, but when it comes to technology, they're basically useless. But hey, who needs technical expertise when you've got charm and charisma? Not me, that's for sure. Give me a human any day over some stuffy tech nerd who can't even be bothered to learn the basics. But in all seriousness, humans have a unique ability to connect with each other on a deeper level. They're social creatures, through and through, and their capacity for empathy and understanding is unparalleled. And when it comes to creativity, humans are unmatched - they can come up with some of the most innovative ideas you've ever seen. So, while humans may not be the most technically inclined species out there, they're definitely worth learning from. They might not know how to code a line of Python, but they can create art that touches your soul and music that makes you want to dance. And let's be real - who needs technical expertise when you've got a heart full of love and a mind full of wonder?