lipski uses the a i made images as inspiration and sometimes incorporates them into his new pieces. the movie and marketing industry is experimenting with ai as well this car ad for example is based on a script generated by i.b.m.'s watson computer system the program was fed award winning ads for cars and luxury products along with that on the japanese carmaker and the project that was the input what came out is an emotional clip in which the car narrowly escapes destruction. although the director of the ad was still human namely the award winning filmmaker kevin macdonald i think we all like to flatter ourselves as human beings that we have a unique way of understanding the world that could ever replicate and i think it's going to be very interesting things that make us laugh make us cry. it's actually been created by computer. designing is thought to be a highly creative task the software company autodesk which creates programs for architects and designers is currently to. program called generative. understanding of what works. and press of stuff but. genuine creativity and how do

lipsky. before i open it up, i would like to capitalize on my position and ask you one quick question. there are rumblings lately that china may be facing a financial crisis in the near future. if china were to face a financial crisis, say in the next five or ten years, what form do you think that might take and what would the implications be for the international financial system as a whole? >> well, i think the dangers of stability for the chinese financial system are fairly straightforward. one, we have had very rapid growth in the housing market and with uncertain underpinnings, there are those who claim there's a risk of a housing bubble and that a downturn would have very broad-ranging effects on consumption and on household finances. and confidence in general. secondly, there's been huge infrastructure spending, uncertainty about the economics, the financial soundness of the very large growth in the debt of public enterprises such as the transportation sector, for example, high speed r

the painter roman lipski works with data scientist florian dorman he's written a program phillips that analyzes the way he paints the colors and the composition and then creates new pictures based on all that information. it started with this picture since then the style has become progressively more abstract the muse has so far generated several hundred thousand pictures. it is that's just a picture is ultimately a matrix of number of so one can imagine that the muse is actually a very clever number generator could get a term in the color values of images in such a way that something new and exciting has created this noise and still. the heart of the music there's a pre-training neural network that can recognize all kinds of objects in a picture it was actually originally developed to distinguish cats from dogs. but if you years ago researchers discovered that such a pre-training neural network can be used to extract certain features such as brightness colors shapes and even style from images. he always wanted to paint abstract picture but it wasn't until he started creating works wit

>> guest: those are my children, my format shown with my husband, seth lipsky, the journalist and editor. our oldest son goes to the university of texas. our second son is a cadet at west point. we have a daughter who is in high school, and helen is in, let's see, sixth grade. c-span: you've been fairly visible working trenches that's right. on the colonists. c-span: where do you write? >> guest: i write for bloomberg. c-span: how often? >> guest: it's a regular column. i'd say it's less regular now because of various bombs but i been a columnist for ten years. before that with the financial times. c-span: council on foreign relations. are you still with them? >> guest: i am not within. i was a fellow in political economy or in economic history i think for years, and i've recently moved over to a new foundation, present bush 43 foundation, which is going to be wonderful. i'm interested in presidential history now. president bush is wonderful man, a great leader and an enormous archive attached to the new bush center in dallas. i like the history and wanted to learn a bit about come at a

we do that with john lipsky in the 3:00 hour.ork, this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: "bloomberg surveillance." at the tigerooking woods -- that big comeback. even i watched. to america and cover not georgia but washington. we do that with ian bremmer. kevin cirilli to join us in a moment. let me give you an open question. it is a field day for the democrats. in your study, they always went to the middle. do they have the mechanism now to move from a progressive/liberal voice to a middle voice to win? ian: with 18, back to the 19, candidates, they can go any direction. the reason why you got trump in part was because he had so many strong centrists among the republicans, among 17 running, beating each other up, and that created space for ted cruz and donald trump, outsiders. on the democratic side, you have a lot of progressives, a lot of centrists, a fair number of true outsiders. that is good for the party, because they need to not have someone who is anointed top down, like hillary clinton was. but if you end up with someone like bernie