> There are still some who still don't, but they are dying off. I'm not sure what's more profound with that: the hostility or stupidity. Patience isn't going

> There are still some who still don't, but they are dying off. I'm not sure what's more profound with that: the hostility or stupidity. Patience isn't going to win the day here; there is a fundamental truth to what the article is saying. If there is such a thing in the future as a financial advising AI for individuals _and families_ of significant wealth, it won't be anything like what serves the "mass market". The complexity is incomparable, in addition to the expectations.