It works like Google Maps. You open the app and a map appears that allows you to identify "target-rich" environments. When the user taps on one of the marked points, information about the person appears: name, photo, date of birth, and a special number assigned by the government.

Many analysts see similarities between the boom in artificial intelligence (AI) investments and what happened in 2000 with the .comAfter a period of euphoria and rising prices, the bubble burst. .comThese were the years when the internet was becoming increasingly popular. Companies received millions in stock market investments without it being clear whether they would ultimately reap the expected profits. Many disappeared when the bubble burst, when expectations spiraled out of control and a recession hit, bringing things back down to earth. Others, like Amazon or eBay, for example, after a period of losses, ended up becoming tech giants. Now many analysts see parallels. And with the fear that, in the event of a crisis, the economic impact will be much greater than before. In fact, just one of the companies involved, Nvidia, is worth on the stock market today the equivalent of everything that was lost in that crisis.

Michael Burry tweets infrequently, speaks even less, and is rarely seen in public, but when he does, it's for a reason. And this week he decided to make his stance against artificial intelligence public.