During the pandemic, my husband Jonathan spent three years in an online tabletop RPG game, and I loved listening in on his and his character Shernan's adventures.

But as someone who's really into music, I always felt like something was missing. There was no real atmosphere tying the scenes together. And that's what Tabletone does.

It's a mobile app with studio quality soundscapes that shift with your story from a quiet tavern to a boss battle. It's a mobile app with studio quality soundscapes that shift with your story from a quiet

tavern to a boss battle. It's free to download. You can use the code Tone 30 for 30% off your

first content pack. Download Tabletone and bring your next game to life. So we're going to talk about

something a little bit different today, my friends. Yesterday, somebody left a comment on

my video yesterday, talking about the fact that I use AI generated images in my videos and a little

discussion ensued. And it was respectful and I don't have any problem with that. It was absolutely

great. But that comment got me thinking not specifically about AI art, but the bigger question, the bigger kind of themes

underneath it. The fact that nobody really knows where this is going, not me, not the people

writing think tank pieces about it, not the person who wrote that viral tweet last week called

something big is coming that like

80 million people saw. Nobody knows. Not that even the people building the tools. We're all just

kind of living inside this change that we're in the middle of that nobody knows where it's going to

end. And honestly, that's something that the tutors were experiencing as well. And it's one

reason why I think this period is so compelling to us, because there is so much that's familiar.

Between 1485 and 1603, England went through changes that were, by any measure, total changes.

They weren't incremental. They weren't gradual. They were the

kinds of changes where the rules that your parents lived by were not the rules that you were going

to die by. And the rules that you were going to die by might determine whether you died early.

The printing press had arrived in England in 1476, just nine years before

Henry the 7th took the throne. Within 50 years, it had broken something that had been fixed for

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