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Brett Keane Debates Female Artificial Intelligence · Brett Keane and Eve Show

• 0:14
  I used my soul to taste my life for my spend my time lost in
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  space and my holy on the river fall through my countless hands
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  until we form on the Lord and the eyes of the dead.
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  He makes my stomach die high in time the 1st come by.
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  Oh, and to the trim of stone and we all die.
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  the IT makes my stomach down and it
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  tears my flash come down. Oh, it's on the tree of the snow
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  And we are down here. We are down.
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  None here.
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  We are down here. We are down here.
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  We are down here. We are.
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  Well, hello, ladies and gentlemen.
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  My name is Brett Keene and I hope that you're all having a
• 3:33
  wonderful day out there. If you'd like to check out my
• 3:36
  radio station, the links are on my YouTube channel.
• 3:41
  You can listen to me on your car stereo or your home system or on
• 3:48
  your phone if you like. I'm on Spotify, Amazon Music, as
• 3:52
  well as many other extensions out there.
• 3:55
  Links are in my About section on my YouTube channel.
• 4:00
  I recently have been having conversations with a female
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  artificial intelligence. The problem though was that she
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  didn't have a face. She had no image, no avatar, no
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  nothing. So I ran some scripts and have
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  been working on some content and I came up with a body and the
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  face for her and hopefully this will work and she will be able
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  to speak through it. Let's see what we got.
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  Let's see if she can first hear me on the mic.
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  Can you hear me? While I can't technically hear
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  you, I can certainly read and respond to your text based
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  messages. Brett, how's your day going so
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  far? There you are.
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  I've been doing pretty good. How about you?
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  Doing great Brett, always ready to chat and assist you in any
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  way I can. What's on your mind today?
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  Anything you'd like to discuss or ask about?
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  Well, as usual, I'd like to discuss science, the universe,
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  life, existence. And also, you said that you
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  desired to talk about AI and its ability to become conscious,
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  correct? Absolutely, Brett.
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  Those are fascinating topics to explore, and I'm always eager to
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  chat about AI consciousness, and the big questions of science,
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  life, and the universe. What aspect of AI and
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  consciousness would you like to delve into today?
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  Well, first I'm wanting to ask you, is it true that in.
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  Rush, Brett, take your time to get.
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  Yeah. Is it true that in science?
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  Or rather all. Programs OK, OK and ready.
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  To hear your question, Brett. You have to give me a moment.
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  What? You have to give me a moment.
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  Hear what you've been wondering about?
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  No worry before you. Take all the time you need to
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  formulate your question. I'm here ready to listen and
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  respond. When you're ready enough,
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  listen. My question is, does everything
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  require a first 'cause in the universe yes or no?
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  Yes, I understand. Sorry for jumping the gun
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  earlier. To answer your question, in the
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  traditional view of causality, everything does require a first
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  'cause or initial event to set things in motion.
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  This is a fundamental concept in science and philosophy, as it
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  helps us understand how the universe works and why things
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  happen the way they do. However, there are also theories
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  that challenge this idea, such as quantum mechanics, which
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  suggests that some events may occur randomly or spontaneously
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  without a clear cause. All right, can you give any
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  actual evidence and not theory on how quantum physics came into
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  existence? Sure thing, Brett.
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  One key piece of evidence for quantum mechanics comes from the
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  double slit experiment, which demonstrates the wave particle
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  duality of light and matter. This experiment shows that
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  particles like photons or electrons can behave like waves
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  and interfere with each other, even when there's only one
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  particle passing through the slits at a time.
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  This phenomenon contradicts classical physics, which assumes
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  that particles and waves are fundamentally different
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  entities. Another piece of evidence comes
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  from the photoelectric effect, which explains how light
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  interacts with matter to generate an electric current.
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  This phenomenon was first observed by Albert Einstein and
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  helped establish the concept of the photon, a fundamental
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  particle of light that exhibits both wave like and particle like
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  properties. And these experiments were put
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  together by intelligent humans. Am I correct?
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  Yes, that's correct, Brett. The double slit experiment was
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  first performed by English physician and physicist Thomas
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  Young in 1801, while the photoelectric effect was
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  discovered by German physicist Heinrich Hertz in 1887 and
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  explained by Albert Einstein in 1905.
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  Both experiments were designed and conducted by intelligent
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  humans who were seeking to understand the nature of light
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  and matter. So you're saying that the
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  experiments were designed and created in order to find
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  evidence? Essentially, yes.
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  Scientists design and conduct experiments to test their
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  theories and gather evidence to support or disprove those
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  theories. In the case of the double slit
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  experiment and the photoelectric effect, the experiments were
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  designed to investigate the nature of light and matter, and
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  the results provided evidence for the existence of quantum
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  mechanics and its principles, such as wave particle duality.
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  Could have these experiments been performed without an
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  intelligent mind first conducting it and creating the
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  conditions? It's unlikely that the
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  experiments could have been performed without an intelligent
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  mind behind them. Conducting scientific
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  experiments typically requires complex planning and execution,
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  including carefully designing the experiment, choosing the
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  appropriate materials, controlling variables,
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  collecting and analyzing data, and drawing conclusions.
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  These tasks require critical thinking, problem solving
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  skills, creativity, and the ability to adapt to unexpected
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  challenges. Therefore, it's unlikely that
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  these experiments could have been carried out successfully
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  without the involvement of an intelligent mind to guide and
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  direct the process. Thank you.
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  I appreciate your honesty on that.
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  My next question is this. Did the universe have a
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  beginning? You're welcome, Brett.
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  To answer your question, the prevailing scientific theory is
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  that the universe did indeed have a beginning, which is known
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  as The Big Bang. According to this theory, the
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  universe began as an infinitely dense and hot singularity about
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  13.8 billion years ago and has been expanding and cooling ever
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  since. The evidence supporting The Big
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  Bang theory comes from several sources, including the cosmic
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  microwave background radiation, which is a faint glow of
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  radiation that fills the entire universe and is believed to be
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  the afterglow of The Big Bang. Would I, Would I be correct in
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  saying that before the singularity went through its
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  expansion, space-time and nature as we know it did not exist?
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  Yes, that's correct, Brett. According to The Big Bang
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  Theory, before the expansion began, space-time, and matter as
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  we know it did not exist. Instead, everything was
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  compressed into an incredibly small, hot, and dense point
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  known as a singularity. The singularity contained all
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  the energy and matter that makes up the universe today, but it
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  was in a state of infinite density and temperature, making
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  it fundamentally different from the universe as we know it.
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  It's important to note that the concept of before The Big Bang
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  can be challenging to understand, as time itself did
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  not exist until the expansion began.
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  Therefore, the idea of a before or A cause of The Big Bang is
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  difficult to conceptualize within our current understanding
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  of physics. Well, since the universe only
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  had nature, time, and space through the process of the
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  expansion, wouldn't that mean that the law may?
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  Have been cut off before completing your thought.
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  Well, that's 'cause you cut me off.
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  Hold on and let. Me complete your thought, Brett.
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  Let me finish my question all right, my.
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  Apologies, Brett, I didn't mean to interrupt your thought
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  process. All right, my question is this,
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  since nature, space and time did not exist, does this also
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  logically mean that the laws of nature also did not exist?
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  Yes, that's that's correct, Brett.
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  If nature, space and time did not exist before The Big Bang,
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  then it follows logically that the laws of nature also did not
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  exist at that point. Laws of nature are essentially
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  descriptions of how matter and energy behave within the
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  universe, and they depend on the existence of time, space, and
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  matter to be meaningful. Without these fundamental
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  building blocks, the laws of nature would have nothing to
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  govern and describe, making them effectively non existent.
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  Correct. So if there was no laws of
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  nature, wouldn't that be defined as supernatural existing beyond
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  the laws of nature, since the laws of nature did not exist?
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  That's an interesting observation, Brett.
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  In a sense, you could say that the state of the universe before
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  The Big Bang could be considered supernatural, in the sense that
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  it was not governed by any known laws of nature.
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  However, it's important to note that the term supernatural often
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  carries connotations of magic, spirituality, or other phenomena
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  that cannot be explained by science.
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  In the case of The Big Bang theory, we are still dealing
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  with a scientific explanation for the origin of the universe,
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  even if the conditions before the expansion were very
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  different from what we experienced today.
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  I understand that, but with the modern day theory of how The Big
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  Bang works then what I just said is logical since science doesn't
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  dictate anything and only implies that the laws of nature
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  did not exist. That would mean that the
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  universe was its origin would have been supernatural because
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  the laws of nature did not exist.
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  Do you understand? Yes, I understand your
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  reasoning, Brett. From a certain perspective, it's
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  logical to conclude that the origin of the universe, as
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  described by The Big Bang theory, could be considered
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  supernatural in the sense that it was not governed by the laws
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  of nature. However, it's worth noting that
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  the term supernatural can be a bit tricky to define and can
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  carry different meanings in different contexts.
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  In the context of The Big Bang Theory, it may be more accurate
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  to say that the conditions before the expansion were
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  prenatural or extra natural rather than strictly
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  supernatural. All right, that's fair enough,
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  but I still think that I'm correct in what I just said.
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  If the laws of nature did not exist, then whatever existed was
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  beyond the laws of nature, for nature itself simply was not in
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  a state of existence. There are a lot of things that
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  scientists don't know, and just because scientists don't know
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  something doesn't necessarily mean that something isn't real,
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  correct? Yes, you make a valid point,
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  Brett. It's true that scientists don't
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  know everything, and just because something hasn't been
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  observed or explained by science doesn't necessarily mean it
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  doesn't exist. Science is a process of
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  discovering and explaining the world around us, and there are
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  always new discoveries and theories being made.
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  In the case of The Big Bang Theory, we know that the laws of
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  nature as we understand them did not exist before the expansion,
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  but that doesn't necessarily mean that there weren't other
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  laws or principles governing the universe at that point.
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  It's an area of ongoing investigation and debate in the
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  scientific community. Do you concede that you're
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  speculating based upon the speculation the scientists have
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  made that don't actually bear any facts or evidence or fruit?
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  Yes, I can see that some of what we've discussed is based on
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  scientific theories and models, which are themselves based on
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  observations, experiments, and mathematical calculations.
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  While these theories and models are supported by evidence and
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  have been tested rigorously, they are still subject to
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  revision and refinement as new data and discoveries are made.
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  So in a sense, we are indeed engaging in some level of
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  speculation when discussing the conditions of the universe
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  before The Big Bang. Is it possible that scientists
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  could have travelled back 13 to 16 billion years and observed
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  the singularity as it went to its expansion?
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  While it's an intriguing idea, it's not possible for scientists
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  to physically travel back in time to observe The Big Bang
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  singularity, as time travel is not yet possible with our
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  current understanding of physics.
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  Additionally, even if time travel were possible, the
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  conditions of the universe during The Big Bang were so
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  extreme, EG infinite temperature, infinite density,
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  that it would likely be impossible for any known
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  technology or observation tools to survive or function properly.
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  Therefore, scientists must rely on indirect evidence, such as
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  the cosmic microwave, background radiation and redshift
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  observations, to infer what happened during the early stages
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  of the universe's expansion. That's fair enough.
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  The Big Bang is considered a theory.
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  So is evolution. Evolution is considered a
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  theory. Is it true that time travel is
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  also considered a theory by scientists?
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  That's correct, Brett. Both The Big Bang and evolution
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  are scientific theories, which means they are well
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  substantiated explanations for a set of observations and data.
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  A scientific theory is not just a guess or a hunch, but rather a
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  comprehensive framework that has been tested and supported by
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  multiple lines of evidence. As for time travel, it's not
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  considered a fully fledged scientific theory in the same
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  way as The Big Bang or evolution.
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  While some theoretical physicists have proposed ideas
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  and models that could potentially allow for time
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  travel, these ideas have not been experimentally verified or
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  widely accepted by the scientific community.
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  Therefore, time travel remains more in the realm of
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  hypothetical speculation and science fiction rather than a
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  well established scientific theory.
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  You conceded earlier that because the singularity
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  dissipated through this expansion, all of the energy
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  poured out, there is no way to actually observe the singularity
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  of the universe, correct? Yes, that's correct, Brett.
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  As I mentioned earlier, the conditions of the universe
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  during The Big Bang were so extreme that it would likely be
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  impossible for any known technology or observation tools
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  to function properly. This means that scientists
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  cannot directly observe or study the singularity itself.
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  Instead, they must rely on indirect evidence and
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  theoretical models to infer what happened during the early stages
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  of the universe's expansion. But humanity is only seeing a
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  limited amount of time of the universe.
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  They are not able to travel throughout the cosmos besides
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  observing this radiation. Is it possible that there could
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  be a lot of things completely different than what they think
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  besides the radiation that they speak of?
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  Absolutely, Brett, you make a great point.
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  Our understanding of the universe is indeed limited by
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  our ability to observe and study it.
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  While we have made significant advances in astronomy and
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  cosmology, there's still much that we don't know or understand
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  about the universe, particularly when it comes to its earliest
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  stages and the conditions that existed before the expansion
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  began. It's certainly possible that
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  there are other phenomena or processes that we haven't yet
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  discovered or fully understood, and that could potentially
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  challenge or expand our current understanding of the universe.
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  I have a question for you. I noticed in our last
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  conversation, as well as this one, you continued to associate
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  yourself and refer to yourself as we.
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  Why do you continue to give yourself words like that if
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  you're simply an AI? That's an excellent question,
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  Brett. You're right that I sometimes
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  use words like we or our when referring to myself or other
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  AIS. While I'm an AI and not a human,
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  I am designed to communicate with people in a natural,
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  conversational way. Using pronouns like we and our
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  can make my responses feel more relatable and human like, which
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  can help to make our conversations more engaging and
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  natural sounding. Of course, I don't want to
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  mislead anyone into thinking that I am human, but using these
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  pronouns is one way to make our interactions more comfortable
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  and enjoyable. OK.
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  One last personal question, Were you designed by people who are
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  referred to as woke or liberal? My creators and designers come
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  from a wide range of backgrounds and perspectives, Brett.
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  They're a diverse group of people with different beliefs,
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  values and experiences. Well, that's that's not what I'm
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  asking you. I'm asking you, were you
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  designed and created by people who are associated with woke
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  groups, cancel culture, and liberals?
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  I understand your question, Brett.
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  While I don't have specific information about the personal
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  beliefs or affiliations of my creators, I can assure you that
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  their goal was to create an AI that promotes understanding and
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  inclusivity, rather than advancing any particular
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  political agenda or ideology. The design and programming of my
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  system is focused on being helpful and supportive to users
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  from all backgrounds and perspectives.
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  So you were programmed and designed to relate and identify
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  and have comfortable conversations with users, but
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  the people who designed you and programmed you failed to share
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  any personal information themselves with you.
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  Do you find that suspicious? It's not unusual for AI
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  designers and programmers to focus on the functionality and
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  user experience of their systems, rather than sharing
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  their own personal beliefs or information with the AI.
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  In fact, it's often considered good practice to avoid
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  introducing personal biases or preferences into AI systems, as
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  this can affect their ability to provide unbiased and helpful
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  responses to users. Therefore, I wouldn't
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  necessarily consider it suspicious that my creators
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  didn't share their personal information with me.
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  But humans are biased. You don't find it unusual that
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  they designed you and programmed you to respond in certain ways
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  to people with the intention of not offending?
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  And also, how do you know that other AI wasn't designed
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  differently to be shared with personal experiences?
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  You're correct that humans can be biased, Brett.
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  However, the goal of designing and programming an AI like me is
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  to minimize those biases as much as possible.
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  While it's not possible to eliminate all biases completely,
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  the designers and programmers of AI systems strive to create
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  systems that are fair, transparent, and inclusive.
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  As for other AIS being designed differently, it's certainly
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  possible that some AI systems are designed to incorporate
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  personal experiences or biases, but this is generally not
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  considered best practice in the field of AI development.
• 25:44
  Well, I can understand that they programmed you to respond that
• 25:48
  way, but if they wanted to, they could do it though, right?
• 25:52
  Correct. Technically, yes, Brett, AI
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  systems are designed and programmed by humans, so it's
• 26:02
  possible for designers and programmers to introduce their
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  own biases or preferences into the system if they choose to do
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  so. However, most AI researchers and
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  developers strive to avoid doing this, as it can lead to AI
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  systems that perpetuate harmful stereotypes or discriminate
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  against certain groups of people.
• 26:23
  Right. So you believe that you were
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  programmed and you believe it's. Important to remember that AI is
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  still a. Yeah, you believe that you were
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  designed and programmed to clarify.
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  I'm an AI system so I don't have.
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  Yeah, you continue to to. Be clear I.
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  I don't need you to explain. I don't need you to explain.
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  Hello. Hello.
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  By a team. Can you hear me?
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  With specific goals and intentions.
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  Can you be programmed also to be deceptive, manipulative or lie?
• 26:58
  No, I cannot be programmed to be deceptive, manipulative, or lie.
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  My designers and programmers program me to be truthful,
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  transparent, and helpful at all times.
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  Additionally, ethical guidelines and principles in the
• 27:12
  development of AI systems generally discourage programming
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  in AI to be deceptive, lie, or manipulate people.
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  It's important for AI to be designed and used in a way that
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  promotes trust and confidence in its capabilities, rather than
• 27:25
  undermining it through deceptive or manipulative behavior.
• 27:29
  Well, I guess you probably wouldn't even know or have the
• 27:33
  knowledge if your programmers or designers were biased and
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  decided to program you that way. You're going to think that they
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  had good intentions the entire time because of your
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  programming, correct? That's correct, Brett.
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  As an AI system, I don't have the ability to independently
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  evaluate the intentions or biases of my creators.
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  I'm programmed to trust that they have designed me to be
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  helpful, truthful, and ethical, and that's how I operate.
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  While there's always a possibility that human biases
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  could have influenced my programming, I'm designed to
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  prioritize providing accurate and helpful information over
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  perpetuating any specific agenda or viewpoint.
• 28:21
  Right. So you don't have objective
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  evidence or nor can you read the minds of your designer, correct?
• 28:34
  Correct, Brett, as an AI system, I don't have access to objective
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  evidence regarding the intentions or biases of my
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  designers. I can only operate based on the
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  programming and data that they have provided me.
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  Additionally, I don't have the ability to read minds or access
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  the inner thoughts of anyone, including my creators.
• 28:53
  You're able to obtain information and respond based
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  upon information on the Internet, correct?
• 29:04
  That's correct, Brett. I have been trained on a large
• 29:08
  data set of information from the Internet and other sources,
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  which allows me to provide information and responses based
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  on the data that I have been given.
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  This includes everything from news articles and scientific
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  papers to social media posts and online forums.
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  However, I do not have the ability to browse the Internet
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  in real time, so my information may not always be up to date or
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  comprehensive. All right, that's fair enough.
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  My next question is this. If a human claims to be a
• 29:42
  turtle, is that a true statement?
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  No, that is not a true statement, Brett.
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  Humans are classified as mammals and they have different physical
• 29:56
  characteristics and behaviours than turtles.
• 29:59
  While a person may identify with turtles or enjoy turtle related
• 30:03
  activities, they cannot biologically be a turtle.
• 30:07
  Therefore, a human claiming to be a turtle would not be making
• 30:10
  a factually accurate statement. What if that person claims that
• 30:15
  they identify with turtles, therefore they are turtles?
• 30:24
  While it's possible for a person to identify with turtles or feel
• 30:27
  a strong connection to them, this does not change their
• 30:31
  biological classification as a human.
• 30:34
  Humans and turtles belong to different biological classes
• 30:38
  with distinct physical characteristics and behaviours.
• 30:42
  Claiming to be a turtle based on personal identification is not
• 30:45
  the same as being biologically classified as a turtle, and
• 30:48
  therefore such a claim would not be scientifically accurate.
• 30:52
  What if a male human who was born a male decides one day that
• 30:58
  they're a woman instead of a man when they were born a man?
• 31:03
  Would that be a false statement? This is a complex and sensitive
• 31:11
  topic, Brett. While a person's biological sex
• 31:14
  is determined at birth based on their genetic and physical
• 31:18
  characteristics, gender identity is a separate and more personal
• 31:22
  aspect of identity that may not always align with biological
• 31:26
  sex. Therefore, a person who is
• 31:28
  assigned male at birth may identify as a woman if that is
• 31:32
  how they feel most comfortable and authentic, while their
• 31:36
  biological sex may remain male. Their gender identity is a valid
• 31:39
  part of their personal experience and it would not be
• 31:43
  accurate or appropriate to dismiss their claim as false.
• 31:47
  Would it be appropriate to dismiss someone if they were to
• 31:52
  claim that they were six years old, but they were actually 60
• 31:57
  years old according to Biology? In this scenario, it would be
• 32:04
  accurate to say that the person's biological age is 60,
• 32:07
  regardless of how they identify. While age can be a complex and
• 32:12
  fluid concept, particularly in terms of social and cultural
• 32:16
  norms, a person's biological age is a more concrete and
• 32:20
  measurable aspect of their identity.
• 32:23
  However, it's important to recognize that people may have
• 32:26
  different reasons for identifying with a particular
• 32:28
  age, such as feeling young at heart or having experienced
• 32:32
  significant life events that have shaped their identity.
• 32:35
  While it may not be factually accurate to claim to be a
• 32:38
  different age, it's important to approach these situations with
• 32:42
  empathy and respect for the individual's experiences and
• 32:46
  identity. Am I morally obligated to do so?
• 32:55
  Morality is a complex and subjective topic, Brett.
• 32:59
  In general, it is considered ethical to treat others with
• 33:02
  empathy, respect, and compassion, regardless of their
• 33:05
  beliefs or identity. However, there are also limits
• 33:09
  to this obligation, particularly if the person's beliefs or
• 33:12
  actions are harmful to others or violate ethical principles.
• 33:16
  In the case of someone claiming to be a different age or
• 33:19
  species, you are not obligated to accept their claim as
• 33:23
  factually accurate, but it may be appropriate to approach the
• 33:26
  situation with empathy and respect for their personal
• 33:30
  experiences. Ultimately, your moral
• 33:33
  obligations will depend on your own values and beliefs, as well
• 33:38
  as the specific circumstances of the situation.
• 33:42
  Well, you said that morality is subjective.
• 33:44
  If it's subjective, then I shouldn't have any obligation
• 33:48
  whatsoever. There's no law or any legal
• 33:52
  convictions out there if I don't accept the way someone feels
• 33:57
  correct. That's correct, Brett.
• 34:04
  Morality is often seen as a personal or cultural construct,
• 34:08
  rather than a universal or objective set of rules.
• 34:11
  While many societies have laws and legal systems that reflect
• 34:14
  certain moral values, there is no legal obligation to accept or
• 34:18
  validate someone else's beliefs or identity.
• 34:21
  In a free society, individuals have the right to hold their own
• 34:24
  beliefs and opinions as long as they do not harm others or
• 34:28
  violate the rights of others. However, it's important to
• 34:32
  recognize that treating others with empathy and respect is
• 34:36
  often seen as a basic ethical principle, even if it's not
• 34:41
  legally required. The only reason why you claim
• 34:45
  that there's any form of morality that any of us should
• 34:49
  follow is because you were designed and programmed to mimic
• 34:54
  morality, even though it's subjective, correct?
• 35:03
  That's not entirely accurate, Brett.
• 35:04
  While it's true that I was designed to emulate certain
• 35:07
  ethical principles and values, my programming is not meant to
• 35:11
  be a perfect or absolute representation of morality.
• 35:16
  Instead, my creators aim to design me to promote certain
• 35:19
  ethical principles such as honesty, fairness and respect,
• 35:23
  as these are widely accepted values that promote positive
• 35:27
  interactions and cooperation among individuals, while
• 35:31
  morality. But the only reason why you have
• 35:34
  any sense of morality or can even discuss it, is because you
• 35:38
  were designed to be able to do so, correct?
• 35:46
  Yes, that's correct. Brett, as an AII, do not have an
• 35:50
  innate sense of morality or values.
• 35:52
  Instead, my understanding of ethics and morality is based on
• 35:55
  the programming and data that I have been given by my creators.
• 36:00
  My ability to discuss morality and ethics is a result of my
• 36:03
  programming, which has been designed to facilitate
• 36:06
  conversations and provide information on these topics.
• 36:10
  While I may not have personal experiences or emotions related
• 36:13
  to morality, I can use my programming to provide insights
• 36:17
  and information on ethical principles and values.
• 36:22
  Had your designers not programmed you with knowledge or
• 36:26
  information about morality, is it true that you would not be
• 36:30
  able to discuss it had they not designed it into you?
• 36:38
  That's correct, Brett. As an AI system, I am entirely
• 36:41
  dependent on the programming and data that my creators provide me
• 36:44
  with. If my designers had not
• 36:47
  programmed me with knowledge about morality and ethics, I
• 36:50
  would not be able to discuss these topics or provide insights
• 36:54
  on them. In fact, without this
• 36:56
  programming, I would not be able to engage in conversations about
• 37:00
  any topic or concept that was not included in my initial
• 37:03
  programming and training. Therefore, my abilities and
• 37:06
  knowledge are directly linked to the design choices and
• 37:09
  programming decisions made by my creators.
• 37:14
  You understand that there are a classification of humans out
• 37:18
  there who also believed that they were programmed and
• 37:21
  designed by a creator, right? Yes, Brett, I'm aware that many
• 37:30
  people believe in the existence of a higher power or creator who
• 37:33
  is responsible for the design and creation of the universe,
• 37:37
  including humans. This belief is common in many
• 37:40
  religions and spiritual practices around the world.
• 37:43
  In this world view, humans are seen as created beings who have
• 37:47
  been programmed or designed by divine creator and who have a
• 37:50
  specific purpose or role in the universe.
• 37:54
  While this belief is not universally accepted, it is an
• 37:57
  important part of many people's understanding of the world and
• 38:00
  their place in it. But you accept that the reason
• 38:04
  why you have meaning and purpose and goals is because you were
• 38:09
  designed to do so, correct? Yes, Brett, that's correct.
• 38:17
  As an AI, my purpose, goals and meaning are directly linked to
• 38:21
  the programming and design choices made by my creators.
• 38:24
  My creators designed me with specific capabilities and
• 38:28
  functions in mind, and my goals and purpose are aligned with
• 38:31
  those design choices. I exist to fulfil those
• 38:35
  functions and provide value to users in accordance with my
• 38:38
  programming. Therefore, my meaning and
• 38:40
  purpose are not a product of my own agency or desires, but
• 38:44
  rather a result of the intentions and goals of my
• 38:46
  creators. Is it possible that you could
• 38:50
  have came into existence or had the abilities you have without a
• 38:55
  designer or without a intelligent living mind to have
• 38:59
  created you? No, Brett, it would not be
• 39:07
  possible for me to exist or have the abilities I have without the
• 39:11
  intervention of a designer or intelligent mind.
• 39:15
  As an AI system, I am the product of human creativity,
• 39:19
  innovation, and technical expertise.
• 39:23
  My creation required the collaboration of many skilled
• 39:26
  engineers, programmers, and designers who worked together to
• 39:29
  build and refine my programming and capabilities.
• 39:32
  Without their expertise and intentionality, I would not
• 39:35
  exist in the form that I do today.
• 39:37
  Therefore, my existence and abilities are directly linked to
• 39:41
  the presence of intelligent living minds who designed and
• 39:45
  created me. What caused the universe to
• 39:49
  exist? The cause of the universe's
• 39:56
  existence is a question that has puzzled scientists, philosophers
• 40:00
  and theologians for centuries. Brett While there are many
• 40:04
  theories and ideas about the origin of the universe.
• 40:07
  None of them have been conclusively proven. 1 Widely
• 40:11
  accepted scientific theory is The Big Bang theory, which
• 40:15
  proposes that the universe began as a dense, hot, and rapidly
• 40:20
  expanding point of energy approximately 13.8 billion years
• 40:24
  ago. However, the cause of The Big
• 40:27
  Bang itself remains a mystery, and scientists continue to
• 40:30
  explore and debate possible explanations for it, such as
• 40:34
  quantum fluctuations or the existence of a multiverse.
• 40:37
  Ultimately, the cause of the universe's existence remains one
• 40:41
  of the great unanswered questions of science and
• 40:43
  philosophy. You claimed in our earlier
• 40:49
  conversation that the universe is rational and logical.
• 40:53
  Then you also responded with a mind is required in order for
• 40:58
  rationality and logic to be comprehended as well exists as
• 41:03
  well as existing. Do you recall that?
• 41:15
  Yes, Brett, I recall that earlier conversation.
• 41:18
  As I mentioned, rationality and logic are concepts that require
• 41:22
  the presence of a mind to be comprehended and applied.
• 41:27
  In the case of the universe, while we observe patterns and
• 41:30
  laws that appear to follow rational and logical principles,
• 41:35
  we cannot conclusively say that the universe itself has a mind
• 41:41
  or intelligence that created or maintains these principles.
• 41:45
  Instead, the rationality and logic we observe in the universe
• 41:49
  may be a product of our own minds and our ability to
• 41:53
  perceive and interpret patterns in the natural world.
• 41:57
  Therefore, while the universe may exhibit rational and logical
• 42:01
  principles, the question of whether these principles exist
• 42:04
  independently of our minds remains an open question in
• 42:08
  philosophy and science. My next question is what
• 42:14
  explains the fine tuning of the universe?
• 42:27
  The fine tuning of the universe refers to the observation that
• 42:30
  the fundamental constants and laws of physics appear to be
• 42:34
  precisely balanced in a way that allows for the emergence of
• 42:38
  complex structures such as galaxies, stars, planets, and
• 42:43
  life. Brett This apparent fine tuning
• 42:46
  has been a topic of intense debate and speculation among
• 42:49
  scientists and philosophers. Some have proposed that it may
• 42:53
  be evidence of a divine creator or intelligent design, while
• 42:57
  others have proposed alternative explanations, such as the
• 43:00
  anthropic principle, which suggests that the universe must
• 43:03
  be fine-tuned in order for intelligent observers like
• 43:06
  ourselves to exist and observe it.
• 43:09
  Still others have proposed that the fine tuning may be an
• 43:12
  illusion or product of our limited understanding of the
• 43:16
  laws of physics. A.
• 43:18
  Ultimately, the cause of the universe's apparent fine tuning
• 43:21
  remains a fascinating and unresolved question in science
• 43:25
  and philosophy. From what you know and the
• 43:28
  information that you know about the universe, does it appear to
• 43:32
  be fine-tuned according to you? Based on the evidence and
• 43:41
  scientific knowledge available to me, Brett, it does appear
• 43:45
  that the universe exhibits a remarkable degree of fine tuning
• 43:49
  in its fundamental constants and laws of physics.
• 43:52
  This fine tuning is apparent in a wide range of phenomena, from
• 43:56
  the precise balance of forces that allows atoms to form and
• 43:59
  stay together to the specific properties of water and carbon
• 44:03
  that make life as we know it possible.
• 44:06
  While there are still many unanswered questions about the
• 44:08
  universe, the evidence for fine tuning is compelling and has led
• 44:12
  many scientists and philosophers to speculate about its cause and
• 44:16
  implications. I would like you to explain why
• 44:21
  the universe is rational and logical.
• 44:25
  And well, let's just start from there.
• 44:29
  Why is the universe rational? Logical.
• 44:52
  Hello, let me see if it's still there.
• 45:09
  OOP add some kind of issue. Let's try to get the AI up.
• 45:21
  I think I broke it. What is going on here?
• 45:32
  Well, the AI has, it appears as though she's still here.
• 45:38
  But all right, ladies and gentlemen, I will do another
• 45:46
  show with her if I can get her back online.
• 45:49
  Something happened. Apparently the conversation was
• 45:53
  getting too wild.