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Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by rootusrootus on Monday April 13, 2026 @05:53PM (#47758331)
I'm biased, but I think Gen X turned out okay ;-).
Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by abcde666777 on Monday April 13, 2026 @06:11PM (#47758578)
I'm also biased, but I think millenials turned out okay ;).
Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by rootusrootus on Monday April 13, 2026 @06:15PM (#47758627)
In all seriousness, I agree. Millenials got a lot of crap, but by the numbers they look pretty successful to me.
Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by troupo on Monday April 13, 2026 @06:16PM (#47758641)
As a geriatric millenial[1] myself, I approve this message :)

[1] https://fortune.com/2024/04/23/four-types-millennials-geriat...

Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by georgemcbay on Monday April 13, 2026 @06:29PM (#47758777)
> I'm biased, but I think Gen X turned out okay

As a Gen Xer myself (1973) I disagree.

The widest margin of Trump voters by generation was Gen X.

Gen X has largely morphed into the boomers they used to despise.

Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by teamonkey on Monday April 13, 2026 @07:14PM (#47759196)
Agreed. As a kid it felt there was so much energy to make things better, to fight the system. So depressing growing up and seeing so many peers and idols becoming the same inward-looking grey old farts they used to mock.

Perhaps this is inevitable.

Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by rootusrootus on Monday April 13, 2026 @09:11PM (#47760018)
> Perhaps this is inevitable.

There is certainly some logic behind the old joke about young people with no heart and old people with no brain. It's natural to become a bit more conservative as you age. Though I would clarify that I think it is natural to become more of a normal conservative; the current conservative party in the US is ... not.

Re:Stanford report highlights growing disconnect between AI ... by rootusrootus on Monday April 13, 2026 @09:08PM (#47760005)
I'm not seeing that. Trump support in 2024 was pretty strong across the board. The born-in-1960s edged out the other decades, but it was not by a wide margin (and I consider GenX more of a 1970s phenomenon than 1960s anyway).

If you want to pick a generation to complain about, look how hard the younger folks swung in favor of Trump in 2020 and then even more in 2024.

https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2025/06/26/voting-patte...