cyril: ramesh, can artificial intelligence ever become sentient?these types of ai systems absolutely are not sentient on any level, in the ways in which humans operate. they can fool us, they can dupe us, they can act like human beings, but in reality, what they're actually doing is just patterning themselves based on stuff that's being collected about us. you know, based on surveillance of us. all the while, exploiting our personal data, hijacking a digital economy that's more unequal, especially on a global level. and when these systems are sort of going off the rails hiring people in kenya at one dollar an hour to try to clean it up just like facebook did with content moderators in the philippines. so, let's move completely away from this sensationalizing, the catastrophizing blue pill, red pill nonsense that i read in the new york times this week, and let's see these systems for what they are, obfuscating human creativity, dumbing things down, and essentially exploiting a data economy that's highly unequal and unjust. cyril: okay, so, what's th

and actually it turned out they were generated by a ramesh. the what happens if we find ourselves in a world where we don't know if we can trust the words we hear in the pictures. we see it's deeply destructive. and i think that it's also important to note the basis of all of the system, the way of these systems work is based on all of our personal data, right? so we live in a world where our personal data, without even really being aware of it, is being collected indiscriminately by 3rd parties, corporations, and states, pretty much all the time, fast computers, and infinitely cheap. essentially the cloud based storage is what creates these sorts of system and they use patterns and correlation to generate trips and false truth than one thing we've learned. quite clearly with many of our big tech platforms, especially our social media platforms. if they don't just order the world in any sort of rational or neutral way, if that were to even exist, they tend to prioritize content that will grab our attention, hijacker, dopamine and our cortisol

and in los angeles, ramesh train of austin, a professor at the university of california and founder of the digital cultures lab research group. gary, let's go to you 1st. you signed this open letter, tell us why let me start with that. i don't actually expect to be a moratorium, but i think the situation is urgent. and i think the letter has gotten this on everybody's agenda and that's terrific. i don't actually think machines are too smart, i think you're too and reliable, non trustworthy and make up stuff all the time. somebody just committed suicide after the dialogue with a chat. but i think there are all kinds of dangers here. maybe they'll be too smart eventually. i don't think they are now, but they're already being widely adopted. there's almost no regulation in the corporate are fairly irresponsible about it, might you? and so this is a perfect storm. and so even though i don't expect a pause, per se, i think that we really need to look at what we're doing here at to say you also signed the letter. yeah, yeah, i think this letter demonstrates something really important that ma

ramesh mendis ripped through ireland's batting on the last day as he took 5—61; despite harry tector�heir first innings, before the hosts' response. great britain men's team thrashed new zealand 6—1 for a third successive victory in the pro league. sam ward hit a hat—trick as the men's team followed up their 5—2 win against the same opposition and a 2—1victory over australia earlier this week. elsewhere, gb women had slipped to defeat despite taking the lead through tessa howard. they stay seventh in the table despite the defeat, although the majority of teams above them have played at least two games more. gb women's final match is against new zealand on saturday, while the men take on australia later that day. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app or from our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. this is bbc news. we are going to return to the story we are going to return to the story we have been following all morning. richard sharpe handed in his resignation. he told the then prime minister t

. >> for 10 now, former theranos executive ramesh, sunny balwani is now serving his prison sentence for his role in a fraud conspiracy that rock silicon valley ball wani is set to serve almost 13 years for defrauding theranos investors and patients ball on the sentences 2 years longer than that given to his co-conspirator and ex girlfriend elizabeth holmes also convicted. she recently gave birth to her second child and he's been considered a ordered to turn herself in next thursday. in san francisco, a man has been charged after throwing eggs at 2 asian american passengers. we've been harassing on beauty and a 3rd passenger who tried to stop the harassment. joseph benjamin is facing 4 counts of battery on a transit employee or a passenger in connection to this incident. had it on other muni buses. he faces up to 7 years in state prison if convicted of all charges. coming up on the kron 4 morning news, a new proposal for a new skyscraper in san francisco. it's causing some controversy. the details still to come. and the racist acts in antioch is growing bigger as there's another call for

ramesh preneurs was here last week and we were talking about the vote in the wisconsin state supreme court election where the progressive candidate and look wisconsin's a 50 50 state, but this was not a 50 50 elections. she won and i think it's agreed that that she largely one there, at least a lot of motivation was was abortion that we're and ramesh was saying that this isn't you know this wasn't about a 20 week abortion ban or 15 week abortion ban. this was about zero week abortion ban that would happen are republicans not reading the room? do you think when it comes to that middle ground? that's supreme court chief justice. john roberts was trying to trying to find on a 15 week ban. that's the question here, and we saw this in wisconsin and we saw this in the midterms and from talking to voters and from polling that a majority of voters are very uncomfortable with outright bans. they see this as a taking away of healthcare. they're concerned when you hear stories about people not being able to get the health care they need. this is a deeply unpopular and i think you are hearing mo

ramesh took 21 fulham in front. brighton and brentford drew three . crystal palace defeated leicester city 21. nottingham forest met with nightingale. a draw ended and chelsea lost to you by two goals woke up, biden's victory in the most important games of the week and sardar's scoring for leverkusen, the most important events of tonight's german football , in the continuation of the 24th week, the second-ranked bayern main band played against dortmund in the allianz arena, which ended with a 42-point lead, thanks to the students . you, who is sitting on the bench in the first player and coach, will take back the top of the table from the bees again. thomas muller is the opponent's player and bow for bayern, and marjan and germany's second goal are dortmund's goals and in the other game today, leverkusen at schalke's field with three goals. came to the advantage that gol in the end, leverkusen was scored by the captain of the national football team of our country. freiburg drew 11 in zablei. let's open lactic in red bull arena with three goals. union

former theranos executive ramesh sunny baloney will soon be headed to prison the one he was convicted of carrying out a blood testing hoax with his former boss and lover elizabeth holmes. he was sentenced to nearly 13 years in prison a late thursday the ninth circuit court of appeals refused balwanee's requests who further delay the start of his prison term. a tough firefight for crews today in san jose ablaze inside a massive underground homeless encampment near minetta, san jose international airport. the soils and stable the structure was substantial. it was wood columns with rafters covered by plywood and plastic and dirt and we just don't know how big it is the contents of the shelter. we have cooking appliances. we can see car batteries. we've had propane propane tanks explode and we just don't know what's in there this situation became so dangerous that after five hours cruise decided just to let the blaze burn itself out officials say firefights and places like these are too common now, see it every day and some of the fire department along freeways overpasses the creeks. we s

leader o the -- salmon can, see the chairman o the tennessee black's of state legislatures, senator rameshi, the minority leader of the tennessee state senate, an the assistant minority leade of the tennessee state house we started by talking about th growing anti-democratic action of southern state legislatures as i talk to experts across th country, civil rights lawyers, constitutional lawyers, they say this assault, what they ar calling in assault, on black people, black peoples abilit to participate in th democratic process is happenin all over the south and tennessee is just the latest >> i agree if you look at voting rights and the push towards using - restricting being able to vote on sundays, penalizing peopl for offering refreshments, extreme partisan gerrymandering, we are already behind th finish line before we ge started. just looking at some of th policies, they clearly don't represent democratic values an it is a deep south, southern strategy, i believe, especiall when you look at unchecked super majorities >> how did we get here mister chairman? >> it has been a long an exha