Moral credits refer to a currency obtained when an individual commits morally-upright actions (e.g. donating to charities, organ donation, etc). Moral credits can only either be obtained from the state or bought from another person. Individuals can then spend these moral credits on a range of morally-questionable actions (e.g. theft, murder, etc), without legal or societal repercussions. These moral credits can be sold and everyone's moral credit scores can be viewed publicly,

For the purposes of this debate, a “planetary parliament” is a parliament consisting of Earth’s living and nonliving constituents. Ideally, half of the members of this parliament would comprise of a diverse set of experts representing humanity's diverse interests, while the other half would be experts nominated by environmental groups to legislate on behalf of nonhumans, such as animals, plants, and nonliving entities (e.g., atmosphere, lithosphere, etc.), among others.

Evidence-based Medicine (EBM) is the process by which clinical decisions (i.e., diagnosis, treatment, etc.) are made. In the micro-level, doctors search through published literature on the best approach to diseases, and develop their own medical repertoire. For example, searching for the best dosage for anti-high blood drugs, and looking for journal articles on the topic. In the macro-level, medical societies designate committees for diseases that formulate consensus clinical practice guidelines, which are based on multiple clinical studies, randomized trials, and meta-analyses globally, all aiming to consolidate data and evidence around specific recommendations. For example, the criteria for diagnosing lupus was first created in 1997, then refined in 2012, then again in 2019, and now the Asia-Pacific League of Associations for Rheumatology (APLAR), has released guidelines for lupus tailored for Asia-Pacific only last 2021.

You are the team principal of the Red Bull Formula 1 (F1) team. You have won several championships and currently employ the reigning multi-world champion, Max Verstappen.

The second driver that you employ, Sergio ""Checo"" Perez, is sponsored by big name corporations, such as: Disney, Telcel, Mobil, Claro, Nescafe, and Kitkat. The money that Checo's sponsors bring to the team allow you to afford employing Max. However, in the current 2024 F1 Season, Checo has been underperforming and has costed millions of money for car repairs. This has led to Red Bull getting closer to F1's cost cap.

As a consequence, Red Bull is limited in implementing upgrades on the car and is vulnerable to falling behind other competitors who can afford to spend on upgrades throughout the remainder of the season. In response, different managerial and rank-and-file employees in the team have tried to push you to fire Checo, and replace him with a more promising younger driver. However, the sponsors who have backed Checo, have threatened to pull out their funding for Red Bull if Checo was fired.

Despite the rest of the team’s frustration, Max has worked well with Checo for the past 3 seasons together.

In June 2024, tech company FinalSpark unveiled Neuroplatform, its bioprocessor tech made using real human brain cells. Neuroplatform is the first commercially-available development in "Organoid Intelligence", an emerging field aiming to create biological computers from human brain tissue for applications in machine learning, AI, neuroscience, etc. Academic consumers (researchers) may gain access to Neuroplatform and run experiments using its human brain processors by paying around $500 per month.

The 4B movement refers to an anonymous feminist group that originated in South Korea that abides by 4 rules: no childbirth, no marriage with men, no sex with men, and no dating men.