stephen hawking also made some preposterous comments about a i, if it succeeds we will end the human race. these people are like doomsday advent estates on the mountain awaiting the end of the world. it's just ludicrous. . it's one of the stupidest things that have been encountered in my 81 years from ruminating on the subjects. >> don't algorithms kind of represent a crude thinking on their own for computers? >> of course, computers are very good for computation. they can do pattern recognition quite efficiently. they can see mathematical patterns and large data. the patterns they see are largely dependent on the selection of the data. and the preparation of the data. the translation of the data into the symbolic languages, the computer can actually address and interpret it. the computer is not separate from human minds. charles, the great philosopher showed that symbol systems are separate from reality. between every symbol system and objects, you need an interpreter, a human mind to interpret between the symbols and the objects. and in again the symbols are the objects. you're pla

which leads people like elon musk to say stupid things like ai represents the end of the world, stephen hawking also made some preposterous assertion about ai. and the human race. these people are like doomsday on the mountain top awaiting the end of the world and it is just ludicrous. it is one of the stupidest things that i have encountered in my 81 years of these subjects >> don't algorithms kind of represent a crude thinking on their own for computers? >> of course. computers are very good. they can do pattern record mission of quite efficiently. they can speak mathematical patterns in large bodies of data. the patterns that they see are largely dependent on the selection. the preparation of the data and the translation of the data into the symbolic languages that the computer can actually address and interpret. the computer is not separate from human minds. the great philosophers showed that symbol systems are separate from reality. that between every symbol system and its objects, you need an interpreter, a human mind between the symbols and the objects. in a game, the symbols are the obj

this is a building that embodies an idea from one of our greatest minds — stephen hawking. looking out the window on a starship. at first, we were trying to make in relations by feeding our fangs." what? "now turning to foods in the shape of letters." that�*s alphabetti spaghetti, isn�*t it? hmm, profound. this is poetry generated by an artificial intelligence, and inspired by professor hawking�*s project to find a universal message that we could send into space in an effort to contact alien life. to learn what kind of phrases go where, the al was trained on thousands of actual poems, and it then creates new verses from words donated by the pavilion�*s thousands of visitors, who make their way up the winding ramp to the top. you can tell this is the uk pavilion because they�*ve built in a massive queuing system. time to add my own genius to the masterpiece. oh, i�*m so original. and then your donation is taken into the structure where you can watch it being absorbed into the walls, accompanied by a soundtrack of international voices and sounds all playing in harmony. off to

this is a building that embodies an idea from one of our greatest minds — stephen hawking.ought we could actually talk to water. it's like looking out the window on a starship. at first, we were trying to make in relations by feeding our fangs." what? "now turning to foods in the shape of letters." that's alphabetti spaghetti, isn't it? hm, profound. this is poetry generated by an artificial intelligence, and inspired by professor hawking's project to find a universal message that we could send into space in an effort to contact alien life. to learn what kind of phrases go where, the al was trained on thousands of actual poems, and it then creates new verses from words donated by the pavilion�*s thousands of visitors, who make their way up the winding ramp to the top. you can tell this is the uk pavilion because they've built in a massive queuing system. time to add my own genius to the masterpiece. oh, i'm so original. and then your donation is taken into the structure where you can watch it being absorbed into the walls, accompanied by a soundtrack of international voices

i mean, stephen hawking was an astrophysicist, even with a.l.s.lin roosevelt ran the country from a wheelchair. stevie wonder is the reason that "happy birthday" is better at black birthday parties than white birthday parties! and, look, this whole idea that disabled people shouldn't be paid the same as able-bodies people because they're not that productive, i don't know about that argument, guys. because it's not like every able-bodied person is great at their job, either. if you ask me, disabled people should have the right to be as shitty at their jobs as everyone else. they should also be able to show up late, do just enough work to not get fired, play fruit ninja in the bathroom, then leave at 4:30 on the dot. that, my friend, is equality. for more on this debate around for measure on this debate, we're joined by tammy duckworth. welcome to "the daily show." >> thank you for having me. >> trevor: this is a topic i know is near and dear to your heart. not not only a combat veteran but a combat veteran with a disability, and you went into the c

you and i are reasonably smart guys, neither one of us is stephen hawking, i'm not going to write a bookut astrophysics, your book was great, i loved it, but it did not solve gravitational pull and string theory or whatever, and we figured this out so easily. listen, why can't we get stuff? because everybody stopped making stuff because of adobe lockdowns. start incentive finding producers to produce more product and laborers and employees to get the product transported. the people in the white house in washington, d.c., and the storm could not figure it out, which reminds me again why america and americans have lost faith in institutions everywhere. they are asking the same questions. how is it that the dumbest people on planet earth all finds themselves attracted like a magnet, like a moth to a flame, to washington, d.c.? >> jesse: mayor pete was with mckinsey, remember how smart he was supposed to be? he is secretary of transportation. what has mayor pete been up to, that's what i want to know. what has mayor pete's days been filled with, if not, i don't know, maybe call some shipping

this is a building that embodies an idea from one of our greatest minds, stephen hawking.ship." "at first, we were trying to make in relations by feeding ourfangs." what? "now turning to foods in the shape of letters." that's alphabetti spaghetti, isn't it? hmm, profound. this is poetry generated by an artificial intelligence and inspired by professor hawking's project to find a universal message that we could send into space in an effort to contact alien life. to learn what kind of phrases go where, the al was trained on thousands of actual poems, and it then creates new verses from words donated by the pavilion's thousands of visitors, who make their way up the winding ramp to the top. you can tell this is the uk pavilion because they've built in a massive queuing system. time to add my own genius to the masterpiece. oh, i'm so original. and then your donation is taken into the structure where you can watch it being absorbed into the walls, accompanied by a soundtrack of international voices and sounds all playing in harmony. off to italy now, where we posed the question