Attempt #1 using hypothesis

My question on this example, is whether or not his reliance on AI here is optional? And the least desirable option of any I can think of to help himself here. Without AI, he is 'confused, impulsive and morally indifferent'. Perhaps talking with a friend, peer or therapist would make more of a reliable and sustainable impact than an AI assistant on his issues?

This works in tandem with my first bullet point. The idea of UI and interactivity on digital entertainment is of great interest to me. The act of digitally annotating e-books, or even the concept of copy and paste directly emulates physical processes. So, the idea of entirely new interactive features native and exclusive to the digital space is an area I would like to investigate further.

People often categorize themselves by what brands of tech they use, and the domino effect this has is a very interesting sociological point of research.<br /> From how they are marketed, to how they are used by consumers. Apple and Samsung consumers are typically very brand loyal, and their debate over the superior technology is always an interesting read. Market competition comes into play, developers attempting to outpace one another on updates and innovative new features creates an attitude of "we had that first / our way is better". Using a brand of technology as a contributing trait of personal identity is an interesting response to marketing.