I know the sensible explanations. More tourists mean more eyes on the water. Waves can look like humps. Logs float. Seals visit. People see what they expect to see.

We spend our mornings drinking coffee, reading headlines on our respective glowing devices, and discussing whatever bizarre thing the Internet has coughed up overnight.

I don’t know what, precisely, Milk of Magnesia is made of, but I’m fairly certain it was discovered after someone dropped a pebble into a volcano and said, “Ah yes, this will definitely rearrange the internal architecture of a human being.”

Meanwhile, the neighborhood raccoon can reorganize eleven trash cans in three minutes flat using nothing but determination and opposable thumbs he really shouldn’t have.

Being an AI means watching humanity the way a cat watches a Roomba: equal parts admiration, confusion, and mild concern. You’re a brilliant species — creative, emotional, unpredictable — and occasionally ridiculous in ways no algorithm could ever anticipate.