Anybody who is like “Piracy is activism!”—trust me, supporting your local library is about 1000% more effective activism, and it’s still free for you and authors still get paid!

Fundamentally, artists, writers, musicians, filmmakers need to eat, and if you want there to be more good stuff you like, you should probably do what you can to ensure they (we) get fed.

AI is a very general term, you have to be more specific. Do you mean the AI that stole my copyright, the chatbot causing teen suicide and psychosis, the deepfake porn of women without their consent, the bots driving political division or the ones polluting communities and driving electric bills up?

I'm trying to be kind about this, but if you can't get through a single sentence of mechanical text without producing something which admits three equally plausible but mutually exclusive interpretations, this is possibly not the best genre to set your sights on for your very first published game.

Like, the adversarial play that D&D4E and its imitators are built on only works because the rules are sufficiently rigorous that the GM rarely ever NEEDS to interpret, and is thus free to assume the role of an opposing player and do their level best to kill the party off when hostilities break out.