Topic: Scripture

Testing of the Chinese AI model DeepSeek revealed significant "hallucinations," including a claim that Adam Sandler invented podcasting. When corrected, the AI's "reasoning" mode falsely attributed the invention to the BBC and NPR in the 1920s. Furthermore, the AI refused to quote Bible scriptures due to "cultural sensitivity," highlighting the ideological constraints programmed into the model by its developers.

A Democratic caller on C-SPAN argues that current political battles over voting and abortion are attempts to prevent a future where Caucasians are no longer the majority. The caller cites scripture, stating "the first will be last and the last will be first," which the hosts jokingly link to the "LIFO" (Last In, First Out) accounting principle.

President Obama recently utilized scriptural references to urge Americans not to be judgmental of other nations' human rights records while the U.S. faces its own scrutiny. Critics noted that the President appeared to misquote or paraphrase the "log in the eye" scripture poorly. In show-related news, the hosts thanked Nick the Rad for contributing art for episode 676 via the No Agenda Art Generator.

The public nature of modern charitable trends is contrasted with biblical principles that discourage self-aggrandizement in giving. Studies from 1995 and 1999 show that expressing an intention to do good in a "fantasy world," such as social media, often replaces the actual follow-through in the real world. For example, people who publicly state a high probability of donating blood are often less likely to actually do so.