bottom of the ocean and why it s important to the human endeavor? it s extremely important. i m in that industry. i am developing autonomousoc robots to do the same thing. we send them down on drones underwater. i find the oceans are extremely important to know as much as we can. there are h it s been said - and we don t have to get intot here, but important knowing and understanding the oceans are extremely important, and they will be done by robotics. human exploration, being able to see it firsthand is still the pinnacle of exploration. sending a robot down, sending a robot to mars is great. it s always they want to put a live body on thatey place. it s the human experience. so vicariously the world lives through these people and these adventures and i may not be able to do it myself, but you know, humans as a species are doing e that. that moves us forward, whether it ss successful or it fails, moves us forward. now, again, they signed on to a
overstate it, we are looking for water marks on everything produced by a.i. so we know from whence it comes. a lot we have to do. also addressing the national security risk posed by certain types of outbound investments. i had a discussion with xi jinping in china, why was i not transferring certain technological capabilities and i said very simply because you are using them for weapons of mass destruction and intelligence intervention, and i said we work out something on that, we would have a very different relationship. so what we are trying to do is figure out how together we can make sure that we have the let me back up and say it this way. i don t think ever in the history of the human endeavor has there been as fundamental potential technological change as is presented by artificial
it is amusing. when they presented it to me, stars on mars , i thought already that s fun. i don t know how to characterize these shows anymore. you get 13 celebrities being eliminated one by one. what do you call that? is it a competition? is it i don t know what you call it. is it a human endeavor? neil: they re competing each other in space simulation. sort of like on a martian colony, right? and we re going to australia. i was there years and years ago. i was that s where they mine opals. i was in these tunnels under the ground where people lived because it s so hot. so i don t know whether it s a
to the status of primary deity and characterizes her as a waif-like innocent victim taken advantage of and fragile. it casts the entire human endeavor on the social front as a raping and pillaging patriarchal monster only interested in power and it casts that character as a drought riding on the back of that giant, essentially. that s the depiction of the world. we can reek environmental havoc. social structures can become power mad, and we can be carelessly consumerist. but it s an incomplete story. it demonizes in a very pathological manner. so, when you hear people say things like human beings are nothing but a cancer on the face of the planet, or there s too many people for the on the planet for the earth to feed, let s say. then, you re seeing reflections