I don’t think the implications are as extreme as you might think. At least, I generally hear “arrive” used in reference to any radical technological development, including such mundanities as LCD displays (back when CRTs were the norm).
Of course, one might still avoid the word when making press releases.
I don’t think the implications are as extreme as you might think. At least, I generally hear “arrive” used to refer to any radical technological development, including such mundanities as LCD displays (back when CRTs were the norm).
Of course, one might still avoid the word when making press releases.
It cringes me slightly to see the verb “arrive” used to denote implementation of AGI.
I don’t think the implications are as extreme as you might think. At least, I generally hear “arrive” used in reference to any radical technological development, including such mundanities as LCD displays (back when CRTs were the norm).
Of course, one might still avoid the word when making press releases.
I don’t think the implications are as extreme as you might think. At least, I generally hear “arrive” used to refer to any radical technological development, including such mundanities as LCD displays (back when CRTs were the norm).
Of course, one might still avoid the word when making press releases.
I voted you up, because I agree with your feeling.
But I have to assume English is not your native language, since “It cringes me …” is seriously ungrammatical. It should be “I cringe slightly …”