> Overall, 59 percent said they regard AI as a threat to their future job prospects, far more than immigration (31 percent).
This is in line with my observation, unlike what many older folks think, Gen Z are more skeptical of new tech. Many who were the first generation to grow up with social media are the first ones quitting social apps like Facebook, Instagram etc.
On the physical/hardware side, old tech is making a massive comeback among Gen Z. Film cameras, 2000s digicams etc.
In the spirit of saving memories. There is an amazing app I like to use, "1 Second everyday" "1SE". You can capture 1-2 seconds of your day and at the end of the year it will make a whole video for you.
I think its a beautiful way of capturing your year. You don't have to post it anywhere, just keep it for yourself, family, and especially future kids.
Absolutely. People have no clue how much where you live determines so many aspects of your life. Career, salaries, current/future opportunities, relationships and people you have access to.
If you have it, do NOT take your geographical luck for granted please.
+1 for taking as many photos as possible. I actually think physical photos are way better for memories and less risky long term. Hard drives fail all the time.
I would recommend getting a 35mm film camera and taking a LOT of pictures. Capture yourself, family, events, travel, life milestones.
You will only REGRET the ones you did not take.
Alternatively, something I am looking into, is printing a few hundred photos you have on your smartphone at the end of each year. Get the best ones in physical form to keep safe.