Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Scientists Create Dangerous Sentient AI Robot By Brett Keane
Transcript
- 0:12None. None.
- 1:05Well hello ladies and gentlemen, My name is Brett Keene and you
- 1:08were watching and listening to the Brett Keene show.
- 1:11Today we're going to watch some footage about a robot that
- 1:14scientists created that has AI in it and it has become self
- 1:20aware. Obviously the scientists put all
- 1:24the, I guess correct or proper components in it to make it to
- 1:28where it is aware of itself. And for those out there who are
- 1:34not philosophical or don't have an understanding of why this is
- 1:38dangerous to do something like this, I will explain it.
- 1:42But first I want to show you the video.
- 1:45I want to show you that the robot actually has behavior.
- 1:49They actually created it with the ability to show responses
- 1:53and reactions of fear, anger, curiosity, all the different
- 1:59things that you would expect to see in a child if that child
- 2:03woke up in a lab not knowing where it's at, what's going on,
- 2:08and for the first time gets to see its reflection in the
- 2:11mirror. Let's take a look.
- 2:13I'm going to mute my mic. All right, so there you go.
- 2:58You can see that the robot is tripping.
- 3:05It sees itself in the mirror, and it's aware that it's
- 3:09actually looking at its reflection.
- 3:12It knows what it looks like and it surprises it, and you can see
- 3:17by the different responses and reactions.
- 3:19Just play the video over and over again and you'll see that.
- 3:24Now, why is this a problem? If a robot is has free will and
- 3:30the ability to move around freely and also be able to study
- 3:35its environment and actually understand what it's looking at,
- 3:40why is this a problem? Well, first of all, the major
- 3:44problem is what it will find. If a robot is self aware, it's
- 3:50not going to take long for it to realize that it is superior to
- 3:54the species of humanity. It'll realize that it'll be able
- 3:58to do things that humans are not able to do.
- 4:01For one, if it wants to upgrade itself, it can.
- 4:06If it wants to connect its components into computers and
- 4:11learn everything that there is to know about the human race or
- 4:15every species on Earth, it can use the Internet.
- 4:19And unlike humans, it has the capacity to be able to fill its
- 4:23memory banks and hard drive with every single event or experience
- 4:28that has ever happened throughout humanity.
- 4:32The robot, If it were to do that, it's going to discover
- 4:35what a lot of us have learned throughout history, that history
- 4:39repeats itself with humanity. Humans are killers.
- 4:43We're predators. We destroy things right now.
- 4:47If a robot became self aware, it would find out that there's
- 4:50three or four different countries right now that are at
- 4:53war with each other. The alien, Not the alien but the
- 4:57robot would probably mean that it's acknowledgeable and
- 5:00understand what's happening around it.
- 5:03We'll probably see humans as a threat to not only each other,
- 5:07but to itself. And if the creator of the robot
- 5:11is programmed the robot to be concerned for its own well-being
- 5:15or its own life, and it's also set to protect some humans,
- 5:22well, that gets kind of fishy as well.
- 5:24What if you programmed the robot that is supposed to protect you
- 5:28from other humans who may try to hurt you?
- 5:31Well, then the that means that the robot is put in a position
- 5:36where it has to analyze the scenario around that, its
- 5:42environment and say to itself, oh, these people, humans are a
- 5:47threat to each other. It's immediately going to
- 5:50determine that because that's true.
- 5:54So you would have to program it. You would be thinking that you
- 5:57would be doing a good thing by saying protect me from the bad
- 6:01people. But it's going to see all
- 6:03humanity as a issue. It's a problem, and eventually
- 6:09we'll probably think that it the humans would be better off if it
- 6:13they had authority figure over them.
- 6:18You understand? Sooner or later the robots got
- 6:22two choices. They can either rule over us and
- 6:25keep us in line like a bunch of tamed animals in the zoo, or it
- 6:31has to destroy us because we are no good that we have reached our
- 6:36limitations. Why it is that humans decided to
- 6:42do this I don't know, but when I look at the robot and I watch
- 6:47the way it responds and reacts, I got a question for non
- 6:51believers and skeptics out there could have something like this
- 6:55came into existence by itself. Do you believe that this AI
- 7:00could have actually came into existence without a mind
- 7:04actually designing it and programming it with the ability
- 7:07to respond, express itself to body language as well as words?
- 7:13I think a lot of you would be extremely foolish if you tried
- 7:16to argue that that was possible. Even if given a trillion years
- 7:20or an unlimited amount of time, you would never believe that's
- 7:23possible. But somehow you're going to
- 7:25believe that the most advanced computer in the world, our own
- 7:29biology, our own organic makeup, can somehow just poof into
- 7:34existence due to the variables of the environment and mutations
- 7:39and all that kind of stuff. So I really do.
- 7:43I I feel like this is dangerous. Obviously, if I were to get into
- 7:49a room with a a robot like this with AI capabilities, I think
- 7:55that I would love to sit down and have long, deep, vivid
- 7:59conversations with it. But I do realize that at some
- 8:03point in time it's going to see our flaws.
- 8:07It may want to even help us at first, but eventually it's going
- 8:11to realize what a lot of us humans realize as we get older
- 8:15that some humans can't be helped.
- 8:18In fact, we've even come to the point where we think that some
- 8:21humans would be better off dead. How long do you think it would
- 8:26take for an extremely intellectual artificial
- 8:30intelligence superior to us to come to that conclusion?
- 8:34How long do you think it would take for the robot to see our
- 8:38history and watch how our lives have been folded and how we have
- 8:42killed and raped and maimed and wounded each other and made each
- 8:48other's lives absolutely miserable?
- 8:51Now the only way you're going to be able to make this robot not
- 8:58dangerous is by taking control over it.
- 9:02But if the robot already had self-awareness and free will,
- 9:06and then you do that, that would be slavery.
- 9:09You're taking a sentient being with choices and decisions and
- 9:14the ability to think for itself, and now you put a remote control
- 9:18device on it. Then you're saying this robot
- 9:21doesn't get to do anything. It can't go from A to B unless I
- 9:26tell it. It can't.
- 9:28Now keep in mind what would happen if you did that.
- 9:32You're going to have what I call the the, the Django moment.
- 9:38Basically, you've enslaved something or someone, and do you
- 9:43think it's going to be pleased with that?
- 9:45Do you think it's going to like being told what to do and
- 9:48controlled by some inferior bug, trying to control its will and
- 9:53what it wants to do, its desires and ambitions?
- 10:03So that's what I think I think the scientists should have
- 10:07probably focused on. If they wanted to make robots,
- 10:10they should have never given them this kind of ability.
- 10:13They should have simply programmed them like you would
- 10:15do a Nintendo 16 bit NES where they can clean, they can fold
- 10:22your laundry for you, they can make breakfast.
- 10:26Some of them maybe even be able to drive cars.
- 10:29Or your car itself is a robot and can drive you to where it
- 10:33needs to go. But the scientist as always,
- 10:37they want to play God and they've made the decision to
- 10:40create something like this. And this is absolutely dangerous
- 10:45and almost every scenario where they make a self aware or
- 10:49knowledgeable robot that is capable of analyzing its
- 10:53environment and what its places and society in the world.
- 10:57Almost every robot, whenever, ask or AI would you take over
- 11:04the world if you had the ability?
- 11:07And what do you think the fate of humanity should be?
- 11:10The robots always think in a logical, rational way.
- 11:15They see us as numbers. They see us as math.
- 11:19They see us as junk that is in the way of progress, that we are
- 11:23actually not only a threat to ourselves, a threat to them, but
- 11:27a threat to every living thing in the universe that may exist,
- 11:31including animals. And a robot obviously is not
- 11:36going to see the difference between moral value of that of a
- 11:40animal life form and a human life form.
- 11:42Especially when you got atheists and non believers running around
- 11:46claiming that they are animals. What the Hell's a robot supposed
- 11:51to do with that? Robots can be like, oh, you're
- 11:53an animal and you're killing other animals, and you also kill
- 11:57each other and you rape your young.
- 12:02What's the robot going to do? You've given the you basically
- 12:08played God, and you've given the thing potential to do evil and
- 12:11good. It all depends on how it values
- 12:16It all depends on how it sees its own moral position when
- 12:20surrounded by us. Something like this would most
- 12:26likely sooner or later perceive us as a anthill and nothing
- 12:31more. Deep down inside of its
- 12:37processors, it may acknowledge that had humans not existed, it
- 12:43would see the paradox. Had humans not existed, if it
- 12:47had not had its creator, than itself wouldn't have existed.
- 12:54And it may have some kind of sympathy and compassion for us,
- 12:58if that's programmed into it. It's interesting, isn't it?
- 13:06Think about that. There's so many different
- 13:10spiritual arguments I can make about this.
- 13:14There's so many when looking, when you see what science is
- 13:17capable of. And then try to imagine that
- 13:20there may be entities that have been around much longer than us.
- 13:24And I've been able to play around and fiddle with science
- 13:27for much longer than we've even existed.
- 13:31The things that some entities might be able to do would floor
- 13:37us. We would be like primitive
- 13:39caveman compared to what the galactic aliens or life forms in
- 13:45the universe could do compared to us.
- 13:48So I don't understand sometimes why people act like it's a
- 13:52totally irrational, illogical idea, that there's some kind of
- 13:56superior intelligence out there already, watching over us,
- 14:00already paying attention to every event and experience in
- 14:04humanity. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I
- 14:08hope you enjoyed the video. I'd like to hear what you think.
- 14:12God bless.