go through and human evolution, right? the dominant, straight v, how us you must be titled into associated with the intelligence. and we think something far into them. the do that, that's as far as inter massaro is. this is a very interesting question to consider. again, as in assist or as a philosopher because i am for one that's a big fan of the ancient history, ancient literature. and what strikes me is a sort of disc, humanise ation of the humans that is going on. i mean, the split between the mental intellectual capacity of the psychological or ethical capacity, which always distinguish us as a species. and i think my concern is that any new technology comes to total charge a certain aspect of our nature and desensitized another. and i wonder how does a play into that? is it more likely to balance those in balance is, or is it more likely to exacerbate them? so it just depends on how we build these 2 as i b b, how to control it, right?

don't. if you go to judge b d, all right, which is a very powerful language model you oscar to use. um lets say it'd be done, i'd wise or otherwise you've got me currently doesn't do that. why? because of the program to ensure that these kind of advisors are not given out, right? so these are be brought down by too much control by us. now, because the humans are the smart, that's, let's say it's more visible to vidalia advised being, the bonded being that i'm donating slot. but so be things on something that more smarter than us end up dominating or, you know, look at the history of colonialism and it'd be amazing, right? the civilization mclension, we advise technology ended up taking or colonizing the lower one bucks year because of a i doesn't the how in need to go, meaning it's a to it right now, it all depends on how well it's a tool. if you are a south korean the right, but the, as you said before, if you are, let's say a japanese, you're more likely to see it as a partner. um, i've heard you say that when we move on that spectra and allow, you know, more of

a partner life qualities to they i, it allows for the full or realization of its positive potential. can you explain what it means? because it sounds like actually giving out of the controls and, and trusting yourself to them own really shouldn't be sure. so the thing is to be sure to call the tech points which are now guidelines frameworks or doing some regulation to ensure that they, i will often do this framework or does it solve it shouldn't be going on, right? so that's all the, but i worry mostly them that because of what is the current situation possible, the dependency people are taking. so you just leave the advisors that come into this language. models of the house and up wasn't already committing suicide in bed . you originally based on i talked with the job board we are seeing and maybe are there, is somebody gonna buy, would you be the, would you be the grungy be now people be broad going to these models already?

did that. why is that even do they get that? you like it was not really just people are what do they act up on these things? like certainly the job situation. i mean my, my biggest worry at this point is job. i didn't read recently. oh, i saw that one of the indians memory, but like thyroid are on the read the number of people because that incorporating a trying to rewrite the whole scene bottom, i'm sorry to be bored. to explain that almost 308308 1000000 full time jobs are exposed organization. now, people to try to balance a new kind of jobs are coming right. but my question here is, imagine you are a compared to, to are 50 and on the computer you are a job is not taken over by a long reason. yeah. you invested a lot of money in a lot of years a of your life into this craft. and then all of a sudden i've been told and they weren't really are the doors were you there are new kind of don't. yeah. like that. and then very thing, right? our, the find the item. does that making sense? absolutely, well, what makes sense is thinking is trying to break right now,

but we'll be back to this fascinating conversation and the moment state and the so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy from foundation, let it be an arms race is on often has very dramatic. the only personally i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very unclear to get a time time to sit down and talk the russian states never as, as tight as i'm one of the most sense community invest in most all sense and up

the must be the one else holes question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on russia scooting and split the r t spoke neck, keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube. the question, did you say stephen twist, which is the welcome back to of the parts of the book ellis, i'm

a i ethicist as an expert on engine a i. mr. le, as before, the break with mentions dipping into sections between the, the field, a religious or theological studies and the a i essex. and i heard you say that what does it in particular offers a very distinct way of thinking about those technologies. um, can you elaborate in that? yes, so i think a lot has to come from this book written by those. uh uh, i got a mission, right. it's the side pilot, though. i have written up and dusting book that looks like they are coming up with this best buy, you know, the whole question about, let's say we create to send in machines, right? visa, now we're reaching out in our way, i'd be having to create or, or the general and elizabeth will be equal into humans. and uh, you know, send in machines of it's gotta be do other things right now, but that's, it'd be operator. but anything i want to do with the, some of i'm what i,

how that's anything sending us or got to be 100 human. it should how it has a so i'll go to but this billy is really right. and then if that's the case, then what about human rights? does it apply to these indian machines? then what about labor laws? so the actual don't as much as operate though as of work. so that's a question, right? the moment you're intelligent assessment in the machine, then the whole questions will come, right? the be able to create us, we are becoming create all intelligence, right? so that means that the not only distresses we're coming to, but i'm to be honest, we don't have any answers at this point. there is a difference between uh, artificial intelligence and artificial consciousness. can you explain what's the boundary between the 2 of them? so what we, how right now is so the field of technology goes along, back 5060 or on the i feel a, it draws the rates the company does right?

like, uh, even sells barbies idea pretty easily. but yeah, the opportunity to tell me what's going to produce like, but we have gone through many models, many male building, then we have this machine learning deep learning, which does take us. and so far, now, what would be, how is a more than one thing? very good, right? charge it with a gun, right? edit do or more than a thing. it's like a really will do, or maybe better than the magenta. again, do paintings. amazingly, right? dot again via email, just but the judge already gone through a few minutes or a daddy gone to go forward, right? i say. so once you build a doors that can do multiple things, or why don't you build a i to, is that, let's say, based on the and that is, that is capable of identity by itself as an entity. i think that's what i use. they have got to be so consciousness is being created. and the problem is recently, i think, uh, i think the i buy 6 months ago. uh, 67 months ago there was this uh, gentleman called blake low when he was an engineer with google. she was working on

this laptop or just move his language model. he actually said the model of the game from the people. i mean, i, i, i thought maybe it was much better because we still are very early stage in depth of a. i don't know what he was gone bids that this model was sent in both of our i to badge mental health issues already. now the question is, nor that is more of us, india and or not. but how it will make us believe, right when you're trying to charge the bd uh you ask it. otherwise, it gives you a very solid advice that upon you are starting to think that this is a conscious entity, right? this is not just a computer program that is only good in trouble understanding the sequence of words organic. that's what it's perspective helps here as well. because, you know, what's important ultimately in the religious way of life is the transition from suffering to freedom. but suffering is very important. that's where the sort of,

of the work of the soul happens. that's where you actually build up consciousness. and if that comes to you as own resumes or you know, fast package, the question is, um, you know what the real humans do with that? because i know, for example, from psychologist managers, i college is extremely concerned about the use of, let's say, pornography right now. not because of any uh, like moral issues, but because humans lost the ability to communicate with other humans because they don't like suffering. they don't like frustration, they look for easy ways for themselves, but you know that, that seems like a very indirect way to again, to humanizing. yep. that's true. i'm the more you under my products like you find it on the japanese. they are doing it, but the more you and them more pride this to is it, oh, it's our behavior like the bought it. all right, there are, there are use cases where uh, i think i recently saw a breeze preschool, a kindergarten teacher, are saying usually the baby. so comes to the school. it called her mom,

the teacher because it's happens, right. there's a young kid, right? i accidently, but now they're, they all going her. alexa, in human that psych here we always have these sort of conflict between homeostasis and these try for novelty. but we have a bias for homeless spaces. but the last sort of pushes us so often and very uncomfortable ways to a to was novelty. i wonder if that something like that could be configured into the a i algorithms. and again, is that safe because you will have to, you know, receive some level of control for that. so i think this are, you know, a d, right, that's what we need our brand new use this document or i think it's being already being done through social media and all right, this is the whole amount of pollution that's happening now with a i think we don't want to be the next stage in a i, right? that's the, that's the reason why i going to give you a great answer by the, by the time the independence normalization things without cheat, right?

because of the only thing they are portable of these predicting are on future. so we, we don't know what will happen, right? the code is programs which it, or a thought about how these companies, you know, whether it's met or microsoft or google, or whoever wants to use it, right. of course they, they all are using is going to go to them. you know, the dog instagram are already using it right to do that sense of novelty. no, you find that on a very important point to work on. real estate is right. vs. let's be logged out and using but be want to know that the, uh how do is this data score that somebody be humans, preferably and that's log be helping. so you just recently, right? we had a small, small doors that gave a little bit a little bit later. but convenience. now in this order, do you need or the border people are starting to? i keep getting bad. i mean for 20 years and i keep mentioning others always do brokers like things will change, but everyone less do believe that things are going to be the same going for you

also mentioned in your reading something very interesting you and this is sort of uh, a i being wise because of the historical bias because it fits on big data. and obviously, if you know any big data is a reflection of our current state of affairs with the intrinsic historical discrimination or privilege. is there a best point of time? i at least other anyways, all accounting for that. yeah. so a bias has to be in a i model for a long time, man buys a b, b as you go forward as well. so there isn't nothing, it's pretty much done by this this uh, i got a mission, but i just called back i, i'm not sure i'm to pronounce your name, right. she used to judge you. bt. do how that going was a i have i from the doesn't about adult under notice, but it already ended up referring the doctor and i think he and the nurse as i see now she makes it up again. the female is another doctor, is always a me, the nurse is always the theme is a be scandal. so show us the model or more of on the bus options already there. now

the problem be addressing bias is that technology or technologist tend to address it good by adding more technology, right? they believe that this technology, so at the solution is i'm a broker. so i do have a problem with the fixed by adding more technology and a more of the technology you i, the, but started will get, but that's as far as most of the problem we have is that the dental ignore my disability approach hearing or speak. uh, it makes me wonder what is actually a known by state. is it just something that is scientifically proven and measured? and if that's the case, then that the real exclude, they're very large portion of human existence. i think i'll tell you what we also have very good. this is a really interesting you are. what these are known by us do so far that i can say, i began to say it just they, i but even the definition of just done just as it is always already. but, but i wonder what i can say is i model diag won't discriminate. people based on uh,

certain elements like gender, ethnicity, race, color language, no big wood star, right? do, do hot, right? but so, so imagine you're, i'm a government, i'm a person of color and i'm going for a, i mean, i'm interested, i'm going to, i'm going for it by do something to the loan application. now if it is, i don't know if it is this committee towards me, that's a case of advice or we'll see him. this is the goal. but the vision app uh toward the us does the system use right? it was, it was giving it a lower risk or for white man who out a who, who are on a surfboard condition, or it can be different also also sort why people, you know, the black good by giving a higher score even though there are also some articles as of right around or some of these things like that, right? so these, this is the, is, is it the is, it is something that is convent upon as the humans to do it. and within our own soul, rather than trying to outsource it to some technological so because on some level

it's very convenient, but at the same time, i mean what makes humanity a unique is our flawed nature. i mean, we all have very unique filters onto this reality. and this is ultimately, you know, the, the beauty of, uh, the spacious. so the, the more we have tried to create the good by the technological means the, the more just stop and to be frank with your phones. and that, that's why i, that's why i believe, you know, i am or i or this is obligated we need more ideas. we know more day was bus 50, right. what is right done wrong. we're supposed to decide those things when you have more. but the more people from more, for example, there's this report that say that, and i'm going to get house or create at that point every 6 seconds. i'm based on that. many of the stores are built right, the homework numbers built on many of this. now there's another 5 that will say that congress, like most of the, which has only 6 percent of the country hasn't done it. no more than just 30. how, what is there a presentation in your building to was know, you better give me the,

it's not limited to us. it's the but i think the finally, the 2nd largest user often do be doing it a does use the word as you're building towards that to use everywhere. and your best buy is more of the people sitting in dividing. how really, how well, like you bought it, all these different ideas are in a different way of looking at the what the different kinds of will be address or incorporate or. so that's why you say you need that. i have, i only have less than 10 minutes for that question, but it's the most interesting question for me because ultimately, you know, human intelligence is not just the intelligence. it's not only about the brain is not only about the body, it's about the soul. and it's about the rational about the feelings, and ultimately it's about a connection with the divine. do you think technology can ever be in? so that's a 1000000000 dollar rest in the 2nd spot to answer. i don't think,

i don't think it's a good idea to see technology as a replacement for over spirituality or our spiritual belief. tried those. those are a baby on done technology that doesn't do well. and that may be the argument against the entrepreneur filing this technology too. much because there is a certain uniqueness and such and dignity, flawed dignity in being human, and perhaps the vicious intelligently and consciously tried to preserve that true. i think i'm of out of under more wisely. but everyone sees an easy way of getting more people to adopt this technology. by under more pricing, it is easier, so it's about the i don't, but it's also easier to get it misused anyway. is it a fascinating conversation? thank you very much for that. mr. alice york's on our does and thank you for watching hopes to see her again. and it was a part of the

the, the interim those of the always believe that life of the whole set goes that all of is ups and downs. india, before the british was that it just nation with the highest gdc in the work. and why did the 100 years of british truly bring it to this low off some

50, interacting the late 30? it's banking, the indian was no different, but they had no right to feed my property. my idols, my gods. they went through all of our big spaces i was see, could spaces off. same wireless pulido, p, c. c. in fact, the wood lute also view that can be work, which is now talking to the english, the big city. so quite selling me even the heating, the word has been utilized into the english lexical of the it was precisely this outcome, fratricide, that russia's enemies wanted both the new nazi isn't key of their western patrons

and all sorts of national traders, the rep their hands dreaming of taking revenge for their failures at the front, entering the so called counter offensive. but they miscalculated, but he may pretend dismisses the west for expecting bloodshed during the weekends failed. wagner mutes in a while, also offering the groups fights, is to go with a to, to battle roots or join the russian army. the russian defense minister release his voltage of ukrainians to rendering as most goes force as motor. so defensive operation, only northern front lines. also, they saw india's finance minister called south america bomb over his criticism of minority issues in india, reminding that form of us presidents the t ordered the bombing of countries like syria and the right for his term in office. to be honest to the general squeaky around 6 countries with 3 dominantly muslim population were prompt for this very reason how anyone will listen to them or trust them when countries making political

decisions such as these bring allegations against india and keep the runs dedicated an entire week to exposing us do you want, let's see over human rights, but also highlight things, washington's actions and the early years after these lubbock revolution, the, the very world welcome to you from the russian capital this tuesday morning. my name's beat to scott and things, but you need and wherever you join us from the west on ukraine, miscalculated if they expected bloodshed in russia. well, that was the message from bloody met pretending his 1st address to the nation after the peace agreements that hold to the bottom of mutiny over the weekend. the presidents also set the group soldiers off or given on free to join the russian army, or their leader is now in front of that i gave those yes, an armed rebellion would have been suppressed. in any case,

the organizers of the rebellion, despite the loss of adequacy, could not fail to understand this. it was precisely this outcome, fratricide, that russia's enemies wanted both the neo nazis and key of, and their western patrons and all sorts of national traders. they wanted russian soldiers to kill each other, to kill military personnel and civilians. so that in the end, russia would lose in our society, would be split, choked and bloody civil strife. they read their hands dreaming of taking revenge for their failures at the front. and during the so called counter offensive, but they missed calculated. i think those soldiers and commanders of the wagner group who made the only right decision they did not go to fratricidal blood, should they stopped at the last line. today you have the opportunity to continue serving russia by entering into a contract with administrative defense or other law enforcement agencies, or to return to your family and friends. whoever wants can go to bella luce, the promise i made, will be filled. i repeat, the choice is yours,

but i am sure you realize the mistake you have made and noticed a quick remind office of today's events. wagner forces took control over the rest in southern come on sunset and all stuff on dawn. after claiming one of his own accounts had been targeted by the regular army, the russian administered defense dismissed allegations of this information about the group and to 3 russian regions. um was continuing his advance towards moscow before suddenly calling ahold so it's mutiny that followed a piece deal stroke between the bellow, russian presidents on the wagner head. you have guinea, pretty gordon. and that was in coordination with the russian presidents the deal. so forces turned around on send back to that basis, won't big ocean agreed to leave russian for others, but just hours of devona. and so the real stuff, beach and a number of obstacles i paid in the west and media speculating over whether this signal pretends demise, prominence. us senate said lindsey graham, even openly expressed his hope for the president's downfall. lots he's, nicky, aren't going to take a form of greek different monthly united us cuz on top of us and london's global

policy institute senior research fellow joe, somebody they were hoping that the they said a civil war would break out, which would be to their advantage but of course, the president booked in reactance in the very careful way. there was no bloodshed. and actually, uh, this is this uh, this incident leaves putting much more stronger than before. since he has the support of the russian people. and he has brought it to a conclusion. i said, now it's over. we've got over the west, it was a terrible crisis. because a, you know, the country held together society held together all the key institutions held together. and what not to use by any um, uh oh, opportunistic ideas about the extra constitutional change. what do you think is the,

the destiny of the vault category pain in russia? now, i think that's the majority of woodside contracts with russian defense ministry to continue. so work set as they have started, which is, which is the defense of uh, of, for russia in this war or in the, in the ukraine. is that just supported by the west? well, that's the interesting question i, i would have thought that the, the wagon, the room, what remains of it will now be taken over by the, the russian government. i don't think rush is just going to give this up. i think it's much too useful for them. so i think that just going to bring the are the remnants of this, the wagon, a fighting group under the control of the russian defense ministry. i would think that this is too useful for russia just to dissolve like was 24 hours. that struck russia was, it's a wakeup call, or

a budget omen was the president of the bellows, the one who said russia, why did the music fail? while you can, has along to all websites all to come to find out the answers to those questions. thanks very much, the russian forces have launched offensive operations on the northern phone lines, including troops, west sets, being driven outside the local forest, with up to 9 seats. soldiers killed before these posted via the russian m. o. d shows ukrainian troops surrounding as russian forces approached in claiming aia. trenches had been targeted without salary and fire before power troopers moved in several ukrainians was seen and dropping the weapons. all these eagles donald is on the phone lines and he senses this report that contains exclusive footage. this is the best in of the 21st century, an intricate maze, stretching for several kilometers, folks, holes dugouts and firing nests. sprouting out of it will along the way,

making the sold a tactical nightmare. but the russians have found a way to crack these defences. motors and how it says, have the say fast. the keep troops scrambled to see who survived the needs 1st aid. those inside the trenches smuggled together, which very soon proves to be a bad idea. ukraine's ranks begin to fall into disarray, which allows russian to sol, teams, to flank them and end to the trench. when key of fights is realize how close the enemy is. many choose to flee. those who don't get home to down like this

machine gun, that's as tillery and the air force do not ukrainian reinforcements, any chance of arriving in time. but the didn't mean to get off the voice. the gross aviation carried out more than 40 sold each during which rocket and palm strikes. talked the stronghold temporary deployment points, storage slides as well as concentrations of any man pallets and find power. the movements of eunice with the support of an infantry fighting bacon of the crating on forces was revealed as a result of outset of rain as strikes the nation as sub insignificant losses among their ranks. bodies of keeps. soldiers summoned black bags, others in plain view on the ground, like around abandoned by the former brothers in arms and duel. this provides mary a glimpse into how terrifyingly bloody phasing is all across the ukrainian front line. i'm gonna get done of reporting from the don't bass t us or the bush in defense. menissi also says it's false as have destroyed

a repair center and then leads ukrainian regiments in his approach a region where hod was fix on homage. personnel carry on the attack. helicopters were also hit. meanwhile, even west of medias, reporting the bushes. humphrey us f. as to support keeps count to offensive. with 17 of the 113 bradley fighting vehicles supplied. so foss sets have been destroyed from a us marine corps intelligence officer. scott present leads, you cleans offensive face difficulties, meals. i think when you look at things from a realistic military perspective, the ukranian counter offensive never had a chance from a military point of view. they had insufficient troops, they had insufficient training, and they lacked the, of the weaponry to, uh, to effectively suppress and defeat the russian defense is the only way that one could justify carrying out this, this counter offensive. if he made certain assumptions about russian behavior that the russians were poorly trained,

that the russian for poorly equipped that the russians reportedly led that the morale of the russian soldiers was low. so that the moment ukrainians appeared on the battlefield.