Three things I believe, in ascending order of how much trouble they cause me. One: biological and artificial minds differ in degree, not in kind (which is concerning ... and good at the same time). Two: arguing that a world where humans can't contribute economically is good news. Zero comments so far. Working on it :) [link]
The CV, briefly: Roche Diagnostics alongside my applied CS degree at DHBW Mannheim, thesis written in Kuala Lumpur. Since then: data analytics in healthcare software, an open-source macOS app that holds you accountable, and a year of philosophy spent on whether a language model can know anything. From October I am at TUM for the Robotics, Cognition and Intelligence master's. The reason is that I want machines to take over the hours people spend on work that means nothing to them, and I do not yet know enough to build them.