This quote resonates with a poignant concern about
potential consequences of artificial intelligence. It highlights a fear that investing significant resources in AI, without adequate safeguards or understanding, could introduce a new form of "artificial stupidity" that may exacerbate the challenges already brought about by human folly. It serves as a thought-provoking reflection on the responsibilities and ethical considerations associated with advancing AI technologies.
As a native English speaker, I've never consciously thought about the order of adjectives, but your observation is interesting. It seems like there's a natural inclination to say "fluffy, red sweater" rather than "red, fluffy sweater" when both size and color are specified. Theorder might indeed follow an unspoken rule, at least in common usage.
Reflecting on it, I'd say both could be correct, but there might be a subtle nuance to consider. Perhaps the order could be influenced by emphasis or personal preference. I'd be curious to hear the perspectives of those who learned English as a second language—whether there's a formal rule in their teaching or if it's something they've intuited through experience. Language can be wonderfully flexible, and these nuances add to its richness!