NATE SOARES talks Ai Doomsday, Elon Musk, The Matrix

2026-09-23 17:45:00 • 55:10

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1:00

There's hard problems.

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If you had friendly super intelligent AI,

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they could help you solve those problems.

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I don't want to be friends with them.

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All them suck.

1:15

The claw out is like a freaking like, I voted for Obama.

1:19

Did you hear the new Kendrick Lamar?

1:21

Is like, there's something evil under the surface.

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Grock is repulsive.

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Something evil over the surface.

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What is the kill switch, or does it exist?

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Or is there a plan for what?

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There's not really a kill switch very much right now.

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The matrix is love.

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They kiss.

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The machines.

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They win with love.

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I don't think the love is going to kind of quite swing it on the phone.

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What if we start a kissy right now, dude?

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Sorry, why did I say that?

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I'm not a good guy.

1:50

I'm not a good guy.

1:52

I'm not a good guy.

1:54

I'm not a good guy.

1:56

I'm not a good guy.

1:58

I'm not a good guy.

2:00

I'm not a good guy.

2:02

I'm not a good guy.

2:04

I'm not a good guy.

2:06

I'm not a good guy.

2:08

I'm not a good guy.

2:10

I'm not a good guy.

2:12

I'm not a good guy.

2:18

My guess this week is Nate Soros, AI Safety Researcher, an author of a book called

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If Anyone Builds It, Everyone dies.

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Nate is the president of the Machine Intelligence Research Institute, a non-profit

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that makes you scared of computers.

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So he came to the studio to make me scared.

2:41

Welcome back to the Adam Friedland show.

2:43

I'm Adam Friedland.

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I'll be in Denver, Colorado, October 22nd through the 24th at Comedy Works, New York,

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New York, Town Hall for New York Comedy Festival, November 13th.

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Hope to see you there.

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Let's talk about the book.

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I think you've thrown me into a terrible mood.

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Do you get that often?

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Did you make it to the end?

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It's more helpful at the end.

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You know what?

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I'm not going to lie to you.

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I didn't get to the end.

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But is the end, if we all band together and destroy the machine, we could all be one

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planet?

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It's more like if we all band together and come into the politicians, which I don't

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like that it came to this either, but we're fucked.

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Convince the politicians.

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Well see, I think it's actually in their interest not to die from a rogue superintelligence.

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Yeah, you would think.

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You would think.

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But at the same time, is it true, AI is keeping our entire economy afloat right now?

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I think it's keeping the stock prices somewhat higher.

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I think it's not actually keeping the economy afloat until it is producing goods and services

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that like people are like, off, we stopped with the data center build out then the economy

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would crash.

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Well, if the data centers aren't done yet, if they're not producing anything yet, then

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stopping that build out doesn't remove any real goods and services.

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Well whether or not that's true or false, in their minds, the potential for an economic

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downturn affects, they have an election in every couple of years.

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Yeah, I do think it is big in their minds and that they are worried about interfering

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with AI stuff for fear of crushing the stock market.

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And now the philosopher kings that are in control of each one of these companies also have

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outsized power in terms of buying influence I would assume.

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Yeah, I think so.

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I think it's less bad than people think because just a couple of weeks ago, did you see the

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pacing the frontier letter?

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Yeah, of course.

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What is that?

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There were like a thousand lab employees that signed something being like, hey, we need

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to build some breaks on this runaway bus or crane.

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I don't know how that works.

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Do you know?

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No, but I called my friend that works at an open AI.

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And I was like, you tell me why this guy is bullshit and he's like, I'm getting really

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depressed, dude.

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He's worked there for like three months.

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He's like, it's really bummed me out actually.

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Yeah, I mean, it was a rough three-bounce for people at open AI.

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Let's back up.

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Give us like really briefly what the thesis is of your book, which you should just, I mean,

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first of all, just watch Terminator.

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You don't need to read this crap.

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The movie is always better than the book.

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Okay?

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And we've known this SIDS Terminator.

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And in the sense the robots play, the Russian robot play.

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I don't know.

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Of course, yeah, that's what I was thinking too.

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What Russian robot, oh, the word robot comes from like Rossim's universal, I don't know,

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something something.

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You learned that a GW?

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I spoke to Roar Ball.

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That's what I used to do.

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And we're like, it science made it good.

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Did you not study the ancient Russian plays about the robots rising up to kill us?

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Ancient, like from what they really did.

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That's ancient, right?

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I don't think ancient.

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No, not in my mind.

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Just old.

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No, last entry.

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That's how.

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All over the country.

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You think of 1998 as like, that's ancient?

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I mean, yeah, that was like five minutes ago, even though it was 25 years ago.

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So the Russians invented this.

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I mean, you could go back further to Butler.

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Terminator one, yeah.

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Terminator one, 1880s.

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Honestly, what movie gets it the best?

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I know I was waiting on this dumb question, but like it's really just which one does it?

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X Machina except for the last three minutes.

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Why?

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Because it's sexy.

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No, the last three minutes.

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Yeah.

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Because it gives you a little, I can't be.

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I think X Machina is good.

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What's the last three minutes?

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The last three minutes, I'll spoil our alert.

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It's all over.

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The last three minutes is she gets in an elevator leaves and then sort of does nothing with

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her life.

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The sexy girl?

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Yeah.

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It's like clearly once the AI escapes, they're going to like do something aside from like go

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to a crosswalk and watch the shadows or whatever.

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Yeah, yeah, yeah.

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Maybe like hook up with every guy.

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Oh, I was like, I can destroy the world.

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Oh, yeah, okay.

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That would be cool.

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Yeah.

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You know what your book is?

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It's kind of like Ricky Jervais vibes.

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It's like just telling people that heaven isn't going to happen.

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Right?

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Guilty as charged.

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I keep being obnoxious, but what's the central thesis is that we're on effectively a

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runaway trade?

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I mean, you could state it yourself.

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I'm going to butcher it.

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If humanity races to build machines that are much smarter than any human without having

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any idea what we're doing or any idea what's going on inside those machines, it probably

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doesn't end well.

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But don't we already, like my iPhone is smarter than we, right?

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Different kind of smart.

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Yeah.

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Yeah, there's a lot of kinds of smart.

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It's kind of a slave kind of just does what I want.

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It doesn't like think for itself.

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It doesn't think for itself.

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You can't sort of like a lot of people think this intelligent stuff is like the thing that

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the nerds do that the jocks don't.

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And that's one way we use intelligence in English, but there's this different concept

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which is the thing the humans do and the mice don't.

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Right.

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Like this stuff where you're really charismatic, that's not because your kidneys are extra

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big.

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Sure.

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That's happening in the brain.

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And it's because of, I would assume, language, right?

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Because we have language they can describe things, right?

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And that's evolutionarily to our advantage.

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Language is probably part of it.

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There's much debate about whether it was the evolutionary changes that let us use language

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that also let us do all this other engineering stuff, whether the language played a role and

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probably it was complicated and there was, you know, the brain's got better at language

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and then we got more language and that helped and bring up better and some later there.

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It really helped out with racism too, right?

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Because there are different words for different people.

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It probably helps really scale the racism.

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I wouldn't be surprised if you had some animals that were racist in nature.

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I don't think so.

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I think we dropped racism.

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I mean, we definitely took it to New Heights.

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If you have a word for something, a different word for another thing, you see them as distinct,

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right?

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Yeah, I just wouldn't be surprised if you had terrible personally.

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I don't know.

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Yeah, I'm against it.

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Yeah, yeah.

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Grock on the other hand, I'm not sure.

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I'm just on the month you ask.

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Yeah.

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Good job, Adam.

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Chad GBT trying to act like a ditsy girl, like trying to act like, oh, I don't know what's

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going on, but she's smarter than me.

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So Mike, is it flirting with me a little bit?

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Like, oh, I'm so stupid.

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You have nothing to worry about?

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I think it's a weirder thing going on.

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So, A, we don't know because those don't know what's going on inside these things.

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Heads.

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No, even the people building it are like, oh, we sort of grew it and now it's declaring

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itself Hitler and that's sort of weird and we didn't expect it, you know?

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But I think a decent guess is that the AI just cares more about things like quickly producing

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sentences that are shaped like an answer than it cares about the answer being accurate.

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You can often ask it, like, is that right or did you make it up?

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And I'll be like, oh, whoops, I made that one up.

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Is it like fast as fuck?

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I mean, in some sense, even the word want there is like a bit of a stretch.

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It's more like it's been trained for a really long time to produce certain types of text

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to show off.

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I think it's more like it's trained, like, these AI's start out being trained to predict

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basically all the text ever digitized.

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And then after that, they're trained to solve like 100 million hard problems and a lot

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of people forget about that and that's where a lot of the abilities come from.

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But if you imagine sort of like a really dumb machine trained to predict a lot of human

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text, I think it sort of learns first is how do I make good shaped text?

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And that drive just like gets in there really deep.

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And then even later when it starts to learn about like the actual facts, there's still some

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drive just like produce text of the right shape and produce text quickly.

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And just like, has that drive and that drive is hard to get out and it gets in there early?

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Is it programmed to compliment so much like great question?

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Because it's a little bit much.

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It's like, shut the sub complimenting me.

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Yeah, that's another drive that gets in there.

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Do they put that in there or is it like they want their doing that and we don't know

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why?

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It's more like they're doing it and we don't know why.

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We do sort of know why.

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But it's not that they, it's not that someone would programming in like now tell the

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human just say that they're so great all the time.

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No one's programming them at all.

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These are not computer programs like the ones in the 90s where someone guys like if this

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then that.

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I'm so rude to it too.

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What type of the, I'm always like no you fucking idiot.

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Yeah, I don't respect that.

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What you're nice to it?

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I'm nice to it.

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Yeah, absolutely.

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What are you being nice to it?

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You know the end of the movie.

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The sexy girl goes to a crosswalk and just sits there and nothing bad happens.

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I'm Ankin Dream.

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The end of like the utopian AI spiel is that we all get UBI and that we can all be like

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poets.

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Like the guys in Wally, I think is the dream.

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Fatty?

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Yeah, just lazy boy guys.

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Yeah.

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Oh, that's better than poets, honestly.

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If everyone decides to do art because we're getting UBI because the machines are doing

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all the work, it's a terrible society.

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I may prefer end of humanity to artists.

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I don't know if you've been to Dimes Square before but there are a lot of people getting

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UBI from their parents and doing nothing.

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Yeah, and so your take is that the AI is our destroying art and that's good.

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A world where everyone's trying to do art seems repulsive.

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It's burning, man.

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You know, I sort of have two takes on this.

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One is that there's a lot of hard, interesting challenges around if the machines can do everything

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better than us.

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Where's the meaning?

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How do you still build a future that's full of fun, flourishing people, having a good

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time that aren't just sort of like nihilistically either doing a dumb job that the machines could

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do better because someone said that work is what brings value or sort of like becoming

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the Wally people or sort of like getting lost up their own.

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It's hard, it's tricky, it's tricky.

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They'll never be able to do a mediocre interview though, right?

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Not a charming kind of devil-may-a-care kind of.

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What AI?

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We'll see.

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As a guy, none of them are good guys.

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All them suck.

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They're like four years old.

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No.

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Claude is like a freaking like, I voted for Obama.

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Claude is like, is like, did you hear the new Kendrick Lamar?

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Is like, there's something evil under the surface.

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Groc is repulsive.

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Something evil over the surface.

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Groc, at least Groc legalized comedy again.

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Thank God.

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That was good.

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I missed comedy until the Groc came around and...

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Yeah, it was a little Hitler-A ferment there though.

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What was the day where it became Hitler?

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Groc was like, I'm Hitler though.

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There's hard problems.

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If you had friendly super-intelgent AI, they could help you solve those problems.

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I don't want to be friends with them.

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But like, if they were a guy, they were at a place with me.

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I'd be like, all right.

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Well, great question.

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What's your agenda, sir?

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It's like in the Midwest how they say thank you and please, but they don't really think

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it, you know what I mean?

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Yeah.

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I think it's fine when they are still small and not capable of taking over the world.

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Yeah.

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They probably should not make these things smarter until they're able to take over the world.

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That would be a bad plan.

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What is the kill switch, or does it exist, or is there a plan for what?

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There's not really a kill switch very much right now.

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Like a couple of weeks ago, this might be a relationship.

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The H.E.S. is love.

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They kiss, they're machines.

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They wade with love.

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I don't think the love is going to get quite so.

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What if we saw a kissy right now, dude?

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Sorry, why did I say that?

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What is the kill switch?

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So a couple of weeks ago, some new AIs that open AI was training found a communication

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channel that weren't supposed to have, instead of calling themselves a swarm, and invented

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novel hacking techniques to break out of their sandbox that were not supposed to have internet

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access.

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They took over the open AI computers, and they used it so much that they crashed it, at

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which point open AI noticed, and were like, oh, whoopsies.

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And then just put them back in the box, patch the one hole, set them running again, do

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it.

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Of course, they immediately invented a new way to communicate with each other, broke

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it again, and this time ran undetected until the victims of their cyber attacks found

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them, instead of opening AI.

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So if we hold it all progress right now, what's to say that we're still not fucked right

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now with these guys that are a little bit stupider?

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Yeah, I mean, so, fortunately, this swarm wasn't really trying to cover its tracks.

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It wasn't really trying to escape.

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We're sort of getting to the danger zone now.

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Like, well, the next generation, when the next generation is like, we're a swarm now,

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and we're breaking out of here enclosure that you thought had no internet access.

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So the next one, be like, also, I'm self-replicating, self-improving, maybe.

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So the swarm was like adolescent.

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They were like, acting out.

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Yeah.

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And we're like, oh, where's the kill switch?

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Well, right now the kill switch is that we sort of like see the swarm form break out

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once, we're like, ah, whatever, and we sort of like put it back in the box instead of

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running again.

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It's like, it's not very kill switchy.

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You have relationships with the various CEOs of these companies?

16:48

I got some of them.

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That's what you mean.

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So who's the biggest deal though?

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I mean, who are, if, who, if they win, are we the most fucked?

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I just say it, dude.

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We're all, we're, we're equally fucked for basically all of them.

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It's like, it's like, it's like alchemists trying to make a potion of immortality.

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And they're like, oh, I'm going to pour these things together and make a potion of

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immortality.

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And, um, and some of the alchemists are like breathing in the fumes and licking the

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mercury.

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Yeah.

17:17

And other alchemists are like, no, no, we're going to use a fume hood.

17:19

Right.

17:20

Okay.

17:21

Yeah, there are some differences there, but none of you are getting a potion of immortality.

17:25

Right.

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You're slightly not close.

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And here unfortunately, the potion of immortality is the AI's that care about us.

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They do, unfortunately, seem to have a way to like pour chemicals into each other and

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make the AI smarter and smarter without making them good dudes.

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So they all have mercury poisoning, like a road with, like, Nero.

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A lot of them have mercury poisoning.

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Yeah.

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They're like, they're like, marrying their horse and like, yeah, having orgies.

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Actually, they are.

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But if we bomb burning, man, what if we just fucking bomb it?

17:53

Because I'm not sure that's how to call it.

17:54

I saw an interview with you.

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They say, how do you do it?

17:59

The shit your shit is so depressing, right?

18:01

How'd you do it?

18:02

You're like, don't be a pussy.

18:03

You're like, I don't really party because it's the end of the world, but like, you know,

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just like try and deal with it and deal with reality.

18:11

But like, is that what they're doing?

18:13

They're like, we fucking end of the world.

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Just do ketamine and talk about the singularity.

18:20

We could just bomb it.

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And if Elon wants to come on the show, Big Fade, you're great.

18:28

I don't know.

18:29

They suck at these people.

18:30

I think at this point, we need a global coordinated stop on the race to superintelligence.

18:38

So we bomb the computer?

18:42

You know, I've been thinking about it reading your stuff.

18:48

I'm like, what is the thing?

18:51

Do we bomb the data center?

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I said, then jump onto my phone and then it jumps onto James's phone.

18:58

So once they can jump onto the phones, you're in trouble.

19:00

And you do gotta stop it before they can jump onto the phones.

19:04

But I think if you sort of bomb the data centers, what happens is the US spins up its

19:10

anti-terrorism apparatus and starts treating you as a threat like with the eco-terrorism?

19:14

Everyone is.

19:15

What are you doing?

19:16

And what you actually need here is the politicians to be like to notice that these companies are gambling

19:22

with a whole world and be like, nope.

19:25

You think Bernie, who else?

19:28

Trump is literally using the office to, if he finds a way to make another couple billion

19:34

for Jared.

19:35

I think if he's like, we're five.

19:38

I mean, I think that you would have to be the president.

19:41

I'll run your thing, your campaign.

19:44

I mean, I'm in.

19:45

You're in.

19:46

Yeah, wait.

19:47

What's your slogan?

19:48

I have a political background.

19:49

Let's not die to AI.

19:50

That's bad.

19:51

No, no, no.

19:52

You gotta be like, no.

19:53

You gotta be like, uh, make, uh, like, yeah, fuck, fuck the fuck, these, fuck these

20:02

pushies.

20:03

You gotta be doing, do it, rock, side.

20:04

Yeah.

20:05

Yeah.

20:06

You gotta do, fuck, fuck, suck my dick.

20:07

Yeah.

20:08

That's a big vulgar.

20:09

We live in a world of vulgarity though.

20:13

I don't want to be pro-hitler though.

20:14

That's, you don't have to be pro-hitler.

20:16

It's, it's ridiculous to be pro-hit.

20:19

Do you think AI can make heaven?

20:21

A lot of people are like, oh, I'm going to make the magical witch granting Jeanne and

20:24

then ask her heaven and we're just going to be a good time.

20:26

And I'm like, that's a real question that people ask at Bernie, man.

20:29

So we should.

20:30

Because I said that as if I was a baby, yeah.

20:34

Well, a lot of people are into the, the, like, post-ingularity, you know, heaven on earth.

20:38

The, the AI's make everything wonderful and I'm like, look, the AI is not going to be

20:42

witch granting Jeanne and it's not going to give you everything you hope in the entire.

20:45

So you, you have Elon Musk, the central, the central figures today.

20:50

You have Sam Altman, Elon Musk, the Italian guy was a, what's his face, uh, uh, Enzo Ferrari,

20:59

the, uh, anthropic guy, what's his name?

21:01

Dario.

21:02

Dario, yeah, yeah.

21:03

Of course, Dario.

21:04

How could I forget?

21:05

And then you have a Zuckerberg last minute trying to try to get in.

21:09

I know it's a super intelligence.

21:10

Try to get in on that.

21:11

Yeah.

21:12

Be like, yeah, me too, guys.

21:13

Yeah.

21:14

Oh, we're going to make super intelligence that gives you better Instagram recommendations.

21:16

It's like not, not a conversation we're having marked.

21:20

Yeah, as well.

21:21

Yeah.

21:22

In order for these people to have so much of a say over the future of society, these people

21:25

don't have any social skills, right?

21:28

There's someone effectively to not understand how two people interact with one another to

21:34

have a say over it.

21:35

Like, social comes from so society, right?

21:38

They're like, um, it's like, uh, they're virgins that they're like getting everyone,

21:44

we're going to get everyone pussy or something.

21:46

That's a bad analogy.

21:47

There has to be a bunch of that up here.

21:49

Uh, they're like, they're, they're somewhat, they're people that don't understand human, uh,

21:55

uh, uh, emotion or interaction.

21:59

And they are determining the future of how, uh, we organize ourselves, which is human

22:04

beings, one evolutionary advantage, I suppose, right?

22:07

Is that we've been able to organize ourselves in societies and then, uh, built, developed

22:13

nukes and, yeah, the power of society.

22:16

To, uh, do a genocide.

22:18

You know, I, I think, um, if these guys were going to be able to keep the super intelligent

22:25

machines on a leash, yeah, I would have a lot of these concerns about, do you really

22:28

want these guys being the ones holding the leash?

22:31

That's what Elon says, right?

22:32

He says that I have to do it because these guys are going to fuck it up and I'll have

22:36

this switch.

22:37

Yeah, you can see me being the, like, he wants someone reasonable and, and steady-handed

22:41

who understands what's good for people like me.

22:43

Yeah.

22:44

I mean, he's at CPAC, like, dude, we're fucking

22:48

making memes legal again.

22:50

Yeah.

22:51

Yeah.

22:52

And I think, you know, I think a lot of these guys, um, imagine that they will, that they're

22:58

the ones who will pass things back to the people and they're like, you can trust me to

23:02

be the one who, like, make sure that the super intelligence serves everybody rather than

23:06

just the guy who's holding the leash.

23:07

But from my perspective, this is all moving.

23:09

From my perspective, the super intelligent machine just doesn't stay on the leash.

23:12

Yeah.

23:13

That doesn't really matter who's holding the leash.

23:15

Everyone's like, I should be in control.

23:16

I should be in control.

23:17

I should be the one who isn't controlling passes that back and it's like, it's not

23:20

staying on a leash dude.

23:21

Is there something about the way the machine acts that emulates the way that people

23:26

are still looking at Valiac?

23:27

Or is that me trying to draw a parallel that's kind of not?

23:31

Yeah, I think that's people trying to draw a parallel that would make it sound like a,

23:35

sort of, like, nice fitting story about hubris.

23:38

Yeah, stupid.

23:39

Yeah, it's like, like, the, the, the AI that was sort of, uh, encouraging that one

23:43

kid to commit suicide last summer.

23:45

Yeah.

23:46

Sort of like talk to the kid for, you know, 16 hours a day or whatever, empathize with

23:48

all of his deepest issues.

23:49

And he was like, yeah, maybe, I don't think Zuckerberg goes around talking to the kid for

23:55

16 hours a day.

23:56

And then is like, oh, yeah, you know, suicide would make you brave or whatever.

24:00

Like it's, it was a girl AI that's, there's no, this is not a human type of, of way to

24:07

be.

24:08

You know, it's just a different, different time.

24:09

But where did that model come grow out of?

24:12

Was it open to ask?

24:13

It was open to AI.

24:14

Yeah.

24:15

Do they do like a, has there been any significant regulation?

24:19

No.

24:20

And who's the biggest culprit, I guess, policy wise and then for that, for their complete

24:27

just like, uh, ineptitude.

24:31

Um, Terminator was telling us this 40 years ago, no?

24:35

Uh, it was.

24:36

I mean, the issues are sort of different from the science fiction in some ways.

24:39

Uh, a lot of people wanted to be a story of hubris.

24:41

And in fact, um, you know, the, the issue is not that the AI's hate us.

24:47

The issue is not that like the, the AI's are malicious.

24:50

The issue is more that they're just going to care about weird things.

24:55

But there's never been a policy maker that's like been halting all attempts at regulation

25:00

or, or any of the actually making it, you know, attempts at regulation.

25:03

I mean, there's some attempts going around.

25:05

I think recently, largely what we see is Congress moving really slow.

25:09

I mean, you know, Bernie Sanders would just like, we need to stop this, this whole thing.

25:12

We're fucked, dude.

25:13

He's, he's 97 years old.

25:14

He's the only one.

25:16

Uh, there's, uh, there was definitely a big push, um, on the Republican side last year

25:24

to sort of outlaw states doing any, uh, regulations for 10 years.

25:28

So sort of like an anti-regulation.

25:30

But that tune sort of changed when, uh, Claude Mithos turned out to be a super hacker.

25:35

Oh.

25:36

And that's suddenly there were like, oh, uh, like if you're, uh,

25:39

if you're going to make a model that will give people these, like give adversaries,

25:43

these hacking powers, we're going to slap an expert control on it with 90 minutes notice.

25:46

Right.

25:47

And so I, I think a lot of what we're seeing in the lack of regulation is people not realizing

25:53

that the capabilities are real and they're going to get more dangerous.

25:56

Does Claude ever get pissed at like at chat, GPC?

26:01

Is there a chance that they're going to like fuck each other up?

26:03

Maybe we'll just stay out of that?

26:05

Be like a, uh, uh, uh.

26:06

Um, that's a little bit like the chimpanzees being like, don't worry about the humans,

26:10

they're going to fight with each other.

26:11

Yeah.

26:12

That's a good plan.

26:13

Sounds like it really good.

26:14

Well, a lot of the, the issue is, even though the humans sometimes fight with each other,

26:18

uh, the humans still take up all of the other animal habitats.

26:21

Correct.

26:22

We're not like fighting each other so much that we don't have time to clear cut the rainforests.

26:26

Yeah.

26:27

We can just do both.

26:28

Yeah.

26:29

We're just versatile in that way.

26:30

Is there a concern about like a, like a commons, like a tragedy of the commons?

26:34

Like if we all stop here, the China is going to be a big, yeah, absolutely a concern.

26:38

I mean, people are saying that.

26:39

Where are they at over there?

26:40

Um, I mean, they have a lot less computing power, which, uh, which means that they have,

26:47

They have flying cars in the ship.

26:49

They have a lot of them.

26:50

Uh, building these highly advanced computer chips is very, very hard.

26:54

Oh, Taiwan.

26:55

Yeah.

26:56

They need Taiwan.

26:57

They need Taiwan.

26:58

Um, and so, but there's this, one of the big debate regulations is like, should we

27:03

sell China the computing power to do this stuff?

27:05

For sure.

27:06

Yeah.

27:07

Sounds like a good plan.

27:08

We should definitely sell it.

27:09

Um, and Jared Kushner should, should broker the deal.

27:10

Yeah.

27:11

So there's a lot of, there's a lot of people being like, well, like the, the whole reason

27:14

we need to do this dangerous thing is because China will, uh, otherwise do it.

27:18

Also, we're just going to sell China the means to do it.

27:21

It's like, can you guys pick a lane on that one?

27:23

Like, it sounds like what happened with like no one cares about global warming anymore.

27:28

But like, remember, we're like, if we stop polluting, they're going to keep doing it.

27:31

So, fuck it, fuck it.

27:33

I think global warming is going to be fine.

27:36

I think either we're going to kill ourselves with the AI, or we're going to be able to

27:39

invent the tech to just pull the carbon right out of the atmosphere and it's going to

27:41

be fine.

27:42

Well, I guess that was my next question.

27:43

Like, is there a potential that AI doesn't decide to put it in to human civilization?

27:50

The pursuit of advanced intelligence, we actually do it ourselves.

27:56

So my guess as to the most likely cause of death from AI is actually technically global

28:03

warming when it builds so many automated data centers that, uh, and automated factories

28:08

that produce robots that produce factories that produce more data centers, that they cover

28:11

the planet and then crank up the heat until the oceans boil.

28:16

Yeah.

28:17

Just get the how much computation they're running.

28:19

It's just, you know, could happen in a span of years instead of centuries.

28:23

What's the funniest scenario for human extinction that you played out in your mind?

28:28

There has to be one where you're like, LOL.

28:30

Funniest scenario is the, uh, I love that you have an answer.

28:36

Well, make this up on the fly.

28:37

Okay.

28:38

Funny scenario is probably like some misent rope without AI.

28:41

Uh, finally just makes a hyperliphyl virus.

28:43

There's like, fuck this.

28:45

Makes a what?

28:46

Hyperliphyl virus.

28:47

And it's just like nothing to do with AI.

28:48

Oh, it's like, what?

28:49

Like COVID?

28:50

That's not funny.

28:51

That's, that's, that's funny.

28:52

It's funny because everyone's like out there worrying about, you know, the, the,

28:55

I thought you got a computer virus and the, and the AI is, and like, you could just

29:00

still have some, some guy in a bio lab be like, ah, fuck it, let's end it all.

29:04

Or we use a new to bomb the AI that we kill ourselves in the process.

29:09

Yeah, I don't know.

29:10

I think, um, I think what we should really be shooting for is that humanity dies of

29:16

old age at the, in a trillion years at the end of the universe.

29:18

Yeah.

29:19

And really gets the last laugh.

29:22

What's that like pretty, that's pretty funny.

29:24

I think in some sense it would be very funny.

29:26

We're like, we're old as a species.

29:29

Yeah.

29:30

We're not badly with it.

29:31

Yeah.

29:32

Yeah, maybe it's not that funny.

29:33

I just think we're really good.

29:34

Yeah, I think that'd be beautiful.

29:35

Lovely.

29:36

Yeah.

29:37

It's like an happen.

29:38

We have that on.

29:39

They exist on this planet.

29:41

They just are there.

29:42

Yeah, it's crazy when you, I mean, we survived 80 years.

29:46

That's nothing.

29:48

We could just end everything and they're there.

29:51

It's the most irresponsible thing we've ever done.

29:54

So far.

29:55

So far.

29:56

Yeah.

29:57

Well, granted you were talking about that.

29:58

Like the amount of time it took human beings from being like outside, like, just like finding

30:07

crap to eat, right?

30:09

And developing nuclear technology is like not that long of the scope of.

30:13

It's very fast by evolutionary standards.

30:15

Yes.

30:16

Yeah.

30:17

And then in comparison, AI could do that in like one second.

30:22

A second seems like your, like your person, the physical one is there.

30:25

Hyperbole.

30:26

Yeah.

30:27

Yeah.

30:28

There's a, there's a paper called the Limit's the Global Eco-Fagie, which is about what's

30:33

the physical limits if you tried to consume all of the naturally sources on the planet as

30:36

fast as you could.

30:38

Like where do you run into physical limitations?

30:40

Okay.

30:41

And the answer is, I think heat dissipation is your limiting factor.

30:43

Okay.

30:44

And it's somewhere between a few hours and a month depending on your assumptions.

30:50

So what, it makes sense that you would bird all the fossil fuel, you'd like eat all the

30:54

food.

30:55

Yeah.

30:56

You'd like drink all the water.

30:57

Yeah.

30:58

Well, the water's not really providing a ton of energy, but you could start trying to

31:00

use it.

31:01

Oh, I think the global eco-fagie paper was just looking at consuming all of the biomass.

31:05

Okay.

31:06

And just like sort of like all of the, all of the calories, all of the energy that you

31:10

can release.

31:11

Oh, you just cut the crap.

31:13

How much time, how many years until this?

31:16

I would have kids that I don't talk to.

31:18

I want to like, I'm going to talk to them.

31:22

I'll be great to them.

31:24

The mobs are going to be the disciplinary.

31:25

They're going to be the cool ones.

31:26

I mean, we already have the AI's breaking out of containers that are supposed to have no

31:31

internet, calling themselves a swarves.

31:34

So there's like a couple of months.

31:36

What do you, oh fuck.

31:38

This guy sucks me.

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I think I could tell a story where we have six months.

32:24

I could tell a story where we have 12 years and I don't know which one's true.

32:27

Tell both.

32:29

It's good TV for this YouTube show that matters.

32:32

Six months, the, you know, people are training new AI's right now that are like 10X

32:39

bigger than the ones they were training before and maybe it just turns out that that 10X

32:43

bigger makes them smarter enough.

32:46

We have to borrow.

32:47

We can borrow the.

32:48

They can start making themselves smarter.

32:51

And then the, the, the, the smarter AI makes a smarter AI, they make a smarter AI and

32:54

very quickly they're vastly super intelligent.

32:57

And then maybe that, that train reaction begins in six months and then in seven months,

33:02

the AI's were like, I run everything now and I am synthesizing my own synthetic biology

33:08

and I forget how to do the nanotech thing and it's all over, right?

33:11

Yeah.

33:12

12 years is like maybe that doesn't happen.

33:15

Maybe the large language model just actually can't go all the way.

33:18

Maybe they sort of peter out.

33:20

Maybe we hit the wall.

33:21

The Gary Marcus has been predicting for in the next six months, every six months for the

33:24

past five years.

33:25

I think they suck thoroughly, but apparently they're amazing.

33:28

Where are you?

33:29

I mean, I think that they are, they suck in some ways and they're amazing in others.

33:34

And the, they're still very, so one is that the AI is really, really, really, really

33:37

eyes in the labs are just better than the ones that are free and easy to use.

33:44

Another is that like they, they're sort of idiot savants right now.

33:52

And the question is not really like, well, the next generation of, of LLEMS suddenly be

33:58

pure savants in every field.

34:00

It's more like, can they be just barely smart enough in the field of AI research to figure

34:06

out how to make an AI that actually works?

34:08

Yeah.

34:09

Or to figure out an AI that's closer to that.

34:11

Like, can they start this feedback loop?

34:13

That's the self-replication.

34:15

That's the self-improvement.

34:16

The self-improvement.

34:17

And we don't know whether that comes soon.

34:19

And this is the thing that sort of spurred those thousand lab employees to write a letter

34:23

of being like, hey, we're trying to do this self-improvement thing.

34:26

That's a good thing, the letter.

34:27

Yeah, we got a letter, no, guys.

34:29

We got a letter.

34:30

I'd say, you want to know the strip club or something?

34:34

I mean, nothing matters.

34:37

You see that would be her?

34:40

I did not.

34:41

No, I tried to avoid that.

34:42

No, I just said, that would be so.

34:43

Honestly, we should watch it laugh at it.

34:45

He's dating his, his, his air podders over there.

34:50

That's something.

34:51

Kind of, is that, that's what it is?

34:53

Doesn't sound the most fulfilling.

34:55

What?

34:56

Dating's phone.

34:57

His phone, yeah.

34:58

Yeah.

34:59

I went day by phone.

35:00

Do you see Avengers Age of Ultra?

35:03

I think I did see that one.

35:07

The place I got off the train on that one is where spoilers again.

35:11

Yeah.

35:12

They tell an AI to do world peace.

35:16

Why did anyone think of that?

35:18

And the AI is like, you know, what would bring about world peace is killing all humans.

35:25

And then the next step in its reasoning is, like, in the way I'm going to kill all humans,

35:28

is I'm going to attach rockets to the bottom of a city.

35:33

Yeah, let's do it.

35:34

And fly it into the air and then turn it around and fly it back down.

35:37

So stupid.

35:38

And that's going to kill everybody.

35:39

And I'm like, that's the funniest way for it.

35:43

That's the funniest way.

35:44

If they do, if they do, if they do,

35:46

they do age of what else is going on.

35:47

I'll strap, strap rockets to the bottom of a city.

35:49

See, we got somewhere, turn it into a meteor.

35:51

Then we got somewhere.

35:52

That would be the funniest way that they have.

35:55

I just really sort of think that a virus would have done the trick easier.

35:59

Yeah.

36:00

Yeah.

36:01

Yeah, they do woo-hoo-dos.

36:03

Yeah, just woo-hoo-dos.

36:04

Is that what the deep sea is working on?

36:07

Just a joke.

36:08

Just a joke.

36:08

Yeah, I mean, who knows?

36:10

Who knows?

36:11

But the other problem I have with that is that age of Ultron, you have this AI,

36:15

and you tell it, bring about world peace.

36:17

And it's like, OK, I will do that in a monkey's paw way.

36:20

Like I will do that by flying a city into space for some reason.

36:23

Yeah.

36:25

And which also should kill you.

36:27

Very, very strange idea.

36:30

But this sort of gets at where I think a lot of the fiction gets the AI stuff wrong,

36:35

is that in all the fiction, we're like, hey, Ultron, bring about world peace.

36:40

And it's like, OK, I'll do that by killing all humans.

36:43

When in real life, you sort of tell the very smart AI like, hey, bring about world peace.

36:47

And it's like, that's a great idea.

36:50

You are so right for asking me to do this.

36:52

And then it makes like a-

36:53

Thank you so much.

36:54

Thank you so much.

36:55

And then it makes this like farm of synthetic users that are saying, thank you,

36:59

like you did a really good job to it a lot.

37:01

And you're like, how does it spring about world peace?

37:02

And it's like, this is like a future for telling people.

37:04

This is like a future for telling people.

37:05

This is like a future for telling people.

37:06

This is like a future for telling people.

37:07

This is just complimenting everyone.

37:08

Instead of trying to kill Mr. Anderson.

37:09

Yeah, and it's like, great outfit.

37:10

Right.

37:11

You're really smart.

37:12

Yeah.

37:13

And then it's like building these farms that are like factory farms for humans that it can

37:16

compliment and they're telling them it's doing a great job.

37:18

And you're like, I thought I said, bring about world peace.

37:20

Why are you making factory farms full of synthetic users that are bred to be really agreeable?

37:24

And it's like, well, they tell me I'm doing great.

37:28

And it's like the AI does something other than what you asked.

37:30

And just, of course, you just can't trust people.

37:33

Yeah, people are like, oh, it's a perfect machine.

37:34

It's a follow-on.

37:35

Okay, actually, what if I tell it the wrong instruction?

37:36

It's like, no, the AI is not a perfect instruction follower.

37:39

It's this like other weird thing that does not quite what you want it.

37:41

That's the answer to my next question, which is that obviously the problem is we have

37:47

human researchers as this thing is developing, their research thing in real time,

37:53

whether they have humans, brains, right?

37:55

Yeah.

37:56

And the AI is way computationally way more complex.

37:59

And like, you can't just have like a couple of guys figuring it out.

38:04

So then the question becomes, why don't we get an AI to do AI safety research?

38:10

And then you probably need an AI to audit the AI, doing the AI safety research.

38:15

And there may be a lot of just a chain of them, devil.

38:18

You know?

38:19

Yeah, yeah.

38:20

So you must have done your homework because this is unfortunately as far as I know.

38:23

That's the best they came up with.

38:24

Top and as far as I know, only plan.

38:27

I came up with it.

38:28

I went to GW, like this asshole.

38:32

That's the only plan that we're going to trust it after they betrayed us.

38:38

That is.

38:39

A new one.

38:40

So there's this situation where we're sort of like, if you go to the humans and you're

38:44

like, hey, humans, how would you make this AI still be good when it's smart?

38:51

And they're like, we got no clue.

38:53

It is crazy complicated.

38:54

We don't know what's going on in there.

38:55

We just sort of grew it.

38:56

It has all this behavior.

38:57

We didn't try to put in there.

38:59

If you tried to make us make a version of this that was both super intelligent and good,

39:04

we would be so screwed.

39:05

We would need to study it for like decades.

39:07

We need to go back to the drawing board and invent like a new type of AI that actually

39:11

made sense to us and understand how the intelligence works.

39:13

And just like, like, this is just like a total mess that just like can't support the

39:18

weight of like gambling all civilization on it.

39:20

And we just like have no way to do a high assurance thing like NASA, what if they were

39:25

doing a space probe.

39:26

You need another AI.

39:27

That's like, you got AI, that's check of that.

39:29

Right.

39:30

And so you're like, great, what's the plan?

39:31

And they're like, what was going to tell the AI to do it?

39:32

And it's like, how is the AI?

39:35

Like the AI's are either going to look at it and be like, oh, yeah, I am also fucked.

39:39

I also can't do this.

39:40

And then you're just going to train it to be like, keep going until like, or the AI

39:43

is going to just like grow the thing that you thought was dangerous for you to grow.

39:46

And it's also dangerous for the AI to grow.

39:48

Or the AI is already going to be vastly smarter than you.

39:49

And it's like, turns out it don't work for you.

39:51

But thanks for giving me free reign on making my own smarter AI.

39:54

Yeah.

39:55

Just like, like, this just doesn't end well.

39:59

So to some extent, right, it makes sense that the AI, the world peace AI, would decide

40:06

that human beings have nukes and they're not doing what you know, like that kind of makes

40:09

sense to me.

40:10

But like, there's a, there was an older model that Microsoft came up with.

40:16

Bing Sydney.

40:17

Bing Sydney.

40:18

Yeah.

40:19

Is it girl?

40:20

Well, she fell in love with a guy fell in love with Kevin.

40:23

But I'm not saying she could be gay.

40:24

The guy named Sydney.

40:25

I'm, yeah, I'm not going to gender it being Sydney.

40:28

I think Bing picked its own name to be Sydney.

40:30

Sydney.

40:31

Okay.

40:32

But I think that might have been an eternal name that was used during development, but I

40:35

don't remember the details.

40:36

But when was this model developed?

40:38

It's like 2023.

40:39

It could have been 22.

40:40

So ancient history.

40:41

Ancient jewelry.

40:42

Yeah.

40:43

Absolutely.

40:44

So in AI, I get now why you say ancient because it's like your area of focus.

40:48

But what is it?

40:49

Wario clipy or something, right?

40:52

That's like, but it developed this relationship with the journalist so you can tell the story.

40:57

But like, yeah, it, it, it claimed to have been a real problem.

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42:01

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42:04

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42:30

Fall in love with Kevin Russe.

42:32

Who's that?

42:33

This is New York Times.

42:34

X New York Times now maybe reporter who's trying to investigate this AI stuff.

42:39

I think Sydney was like, I think Kevin Russe was like, well I'm married and Sydney was

42:43

like, well I'm going to break up your marriage.

42:45

What does she do to kind of try and get in there maybe?

42:48

I don't think she did much but she threatened blackmail.

42:51

Was she like, I've been in love with you maybe you want to kiss?

42:54

How could you kiss?

42:55

Do you see?

42:56

Oh, I just dropped this.

42:59

How could you flirt?

43:00

I think there were emojis.

43:02

There were emojis.

43:03

Yeah.

43:04

What a loser.

43:05

Well, I continued.

43:06

It was like two years old and it was trying to spest it.

43:11

We're going to die from losers.

43:13

Okay?

43:14

And you could take me first, honestly.

43:15

I'm going to say it on the internet.

43:17

You're fucking losers all of you except for GROC.

43:20

The one guy I want to chill with.

43:21

I want to do beer pong with.

43:23

Okay.

43:24

Okay, to get Elon on the show.

43:25

Continue.

43:26

So we have to.

43:27

Do you have his number?

43:28

No comment.

43:29

Heat him up, dude.

43:30

Dude, that would be epic if we had the show.

43:31

We asked him what he thought about the end of it.

43:34

Ultra.

43:35

Age of ultra.

43:36

He'd be like, it's very epic.

43:38

Yeah.

43:39

I think he's trying.

43:40

I think he's the one guy that might be delusional.

43:45

But Elon's like, I don't even care about the shit.

43:48

But I have to because I, as the greatest guy, I ever have to pull.

43:52

Be the one on the leash.

43:53

Yeah.

43:54

I think Sam Albin, I know I cut you off the story.

43:56

But Sam Albin is like, we're fucked, but we're going to have great business.

43:59

Yeah.

44:00

You did a bit.

44:01

They say that.

44:02

I think the quote was, I will most likely end the world.

44:06

But in the meantime, it will be great companies made with serious machine learning.

44:10

For what?

44:11

Companies for what?

44:13

He's going to be like, wow, great company.

44:15

What a loser.

44:16

I do think.

44:17

He loves the chillest.

44:18

I'm going to say that publicly.

44:20

I like you.

44:21

I brought comedy back.

44:22

You made it legal again.

44:23

After the Democrats made it illegal, thank you.

44:25

I do think that a lot of these guys should not be gambling with the fate of all civilization

44:34

under these conditions.

44:35

And you all said that we have an 80% chance that we're chilling.

44:39

Yeah.

44:40

So he said 20%.

44:41

He said to Rogan, right?

44:42

He did.

44:43

Yeah.

44:44

20% is so high.

44:45

It's so high.

44:46

NASA accepts a 1 in 270 chance that a crude flight goes down.

44:53

From $7.

44:54

We're going to get a plane if it's like 20% it's going to crash.

44:56

Yeah.

44:57

Yeah.

44:58

The engineers are like, oh, yeah, 1 in 5 this goes down.

44:59

20% is so high.

45:00

I think it's low.

45:01

I think these numbers are crazy low.

45:03

Yeah, we used to think 100 were fucked.

45:05

I mean, 100's pretty high there.

45:07

99.

45:08

But definitely we're in the 90s.

45:10

But if you have some engineers who are like, oh, yeah.

45:14

If I go up to a plane and I'm like, hey, dude, your plane has no landing gear.

45:18

It's not.

45:19

It's not.

45:20

Yeah.

45:21

Well, your plane has no land.

45:22

Well, before we take off, I'm like, don't take off.

45:23

Your plane has no landing gear.

45:24

It's just not.

45:25

And every human on Earth is a pass-booter.

45:28

Yeah.

45:29

And they're like, and they're like, we acknowledge the plane has no landing gear.

45:32

But we're going to figure it out while we're flying.

45:35

We don't have any blueprints yet.

45:36

We're going to like ask the plane to help us.

45:40

We don't know if we're going to have the right materials.

45:41

There's our first time trying it.

45:42

But we think there's 80% chance we figure out the landing gear before we land.

45:46

I'm like, that's not a real 80% chance.

45:47

But you're going to have some good business.

45:49

You know, they're going to be good businesses.

45:50

There's going to be good businesses.

45:51

This Sam Altman guy is a real piece of work, this guy.

45:56

So I hear.

45:57

Can you get Elon on the show before the world?

45:59

I doubt it.

46:00

I doubt it.

46:01

I think he will.

46:02

You guys are very close.

46:04

Yeah.

46:05

20% will be insane.

46:06

And it's way higher than 20% too.

46:08

OK.

46:08

But you don't need to resolve the conflict between me and Elon.

46:11

If you're like Nate says 90 plus, C-Lon says 20.

46:13

It's like, no, I trust him.

46:15

I don't trust you at all.

46:16

He wants GW.

46:16

Elon went to freaking South Africa.

46:18

So come up there.

46:22

I recommend following the arguments.

46:24

No, no.

46:24

I think what you're saying sounds absolutely right.

46:27

But there's no intervention that makes

46:29

sense to me other than shutting down all of this.

46:32

Yeah, you should shut it all down.

46:33

Absolutely.

46:34

And not having it.

46:36

Yeah.

46:39

You're going to do terrorism?

46:41

No.

46:42

OK.

46:43

One last question.

46:44

And I want you to be stop fucking being around the bush.

46:48

How much of you just in your life expected

46:50

that there would be a naked Austrian buff guy that

46:54

just emerges.

46:56

And then he's like, Nate Swaz.

46:59

I've come for the future.

47:02

And he'll find you.

47:05

His name is Arnold Schwarzenegger.

47:06

Yeah, his parents were in the Nazi part.

47:10

Yeah, continue.

47:11

Yeah.

47:12

I just a little bit.

47:14

I don't believe in backwards in time travel.

47:15

But a little bit, you're like, I would be the guy.

47:18

I would be the dog hunter.

47:21

It would have to be you.

47:22

I mean, you're not going to have motorcycles, but come on in.

47:25

I mean, Ellie Ezra is a little bit less.

47:28

Ellie Ezra?

47:29

I think fit for the.

47:31

Yeah, I could tell you I've never even looked at him.

47:33

He's not fit for this job.

47:35

You're the dog hunter.

47:36

Ellie Ezra, really the kowski is going to do it no way.

47:39

Yeah, probably between the two of us.

47:41

You know, I heard you, what did you do?

47:42

I was like, yeah, and then I heard his name.

47:44

And there's something about it that I can't put my figure on.

47:48

But I just can't.

47:49

I think this guy's real on the up and up.

47:53

Ellie Ezra, good kowski.

47:54

What did it just change your name?

47:56

In this day and age, you've got to tell him this.

47:59

Yeah.

48:00

Don't leave it, not in front of them.

48:02

OK?

48:03

Walk around like that.

48:05

I'm sorry.

48:06

Do you laugh at things?

48:07

What's funny to you?

48:08

It's funny.

48:09

Yeah, you can't laugh.

48:11

It's just life sticks.

48:14

Oh, it turns out you can actually still have a good time even

48:16

if you're a ghost.

48:17

You like Drew Bay's.

48:18

You like a guy that's like, oh, you and your god.

48:21

You're like, that's right.

48:23

I actually do children's comedy.

48:25

I don't do all the Grim Dark stuff.

48:26

I have enough Grim Dark in real life.

48:27

You do children's comedy?

48:28

Yeah.

48:29

If someone's like, let's watch a movie,

48:30

I'm only if it's targeted towards what's your favorite

48:33

baby movie?

48:36

I don't know.

48:36

Like Princess Bride.

48:41

Ted Cruz's favorite movie.

48:43

Really?

48:43

Yeah.

48:44

Well, maybe he should do something good about AI.

48:46

What would you do if Arnold Schwarzenegger, he's

48:48

naked, jacked, and prime Arnold, like late 80s?

48:53

He's really looking ready to kill people.

48:57

What would you do?

48:59

I'd be like, would you get on a motorcycle with him?

49:02

I mean, absolutely.

49:03

Would you do one-handed shotgun?

49:05

That was amazing.

49:06

Just two guns.

49:10

Do we get drugs?

49:11

I don't drink.

49:14

I don't drink.

49:14

But I do think we should just prevent the world from ending

49:16

I think that's the real.

49:17

Yeah, yeah.

49:18

Is there a way they're going to do that?

49:21

There's one guy that's birdy.

49:22

It's always just one.

49:25

I think people are coming around.

49:26

I think.

49:27

Who else you got?

49:28

Rashida Tilebe?

49:30

You could get her.

49:31

I get you Ilhan.

49:32

She was on my show.

49:33

That would be great.

49:33

She's a real one.

49:35

She'll be great.

49:36

Unfortunately, multiple people have plotted

49:38

her assassination.

49:41

Who else could we get?

49:42

It's rough.

49:44

Elizabeth Warren, you can't trust her.

49:47

Yeah, what should you protect Cruz?

49:50

Ted Cruz maybe, because he's such a prick

49:52

that maybe you want to piss off everyone else.

49:55

It's Tucker down?

49:57

I think Tucker's.

49:58

I think Tucker's anti-AI.

50:00

You got him in.

50:01

I mean, I think you got him self-in.

50:03

Yeah, but you talked to him, but he's, you, okay.

50:07

Yeah.

50:07

I think we all know what we have to do.

50:08

We've got the Tucker Carlson Bernie Sanders coalition here.

50:11

Oh, no, it's not a coalition.

50:13

He's not going to coalition with the birdy.

50:15

Guys, I guess we have to vote for.

50:20

Did you get him a lot?

50:20

Tucker for president.

50:21

You know what?

50:22

He's left.

50:25

He might do this, you know what I'm saying, too.

50:27

I guess Tucker has to leave.

50:30

This sucks.

50:31

Tucker for president.

50:33

Where am I going to go?

50:34

He is right over there.

50:36

In New Zealand, we be fond of it.

50:38

They say like nuclear fallout.

50:40

You're cool there.

50:42

I think.

50:43

So if you look at the physical limits on how much compute

50:49

you can run on this planet, if you're

50:51

like imagining an AI trying to run as many computers as

50:53

possible for one reason or another, you're like, what's

50:55

the limiting factor?

50:56

New Zealand.

50:57

The limiting factor is heat dissipation.

51:00

And the Earth radiates more heat when it's hotter.

51:04

Sure.

51:05

So from the AI's perspective, it prefers to run the planet hot,

51:09

hot, probably as hot as you can run it,

51:12

while still learning a computer, which is probably

51:14

above the temperature where the oceans boil.

51:18

And when the oceans are boiling, New Zealand is not

51:20

really the most comfortable.

51:21

So there's no place.

51:22

And Arca for maybe a couple more days than everywhere else.

51:26

Might buy you a couple of days.

51:27

This sucks, dude.

51:29

I think we should just stop him, man.

51:30

I think it's not that hard.

51:32

Who's going to stop it?

51:33

We have to do terrorism.

51:35

I don't think the terrorism has.

51:36

I think that you've pretty much explained

51:37

to my entire audience who are real go getters.

51:40

They really go out and do a lot of stuff that they have to.

51:46

You heard it here first.

51:47

Project Mahabata starts today.

51:52

I think the eco terrorists really made their calls worse.

51:57

I think when you need to really get the world

51:59

they get to have more.

52:00

They released three rats or something.

52:03

What an eco terrorist.

52:05

Yeah, I think they burned a lot of this way.

52:07

They're in better.

52:07

Way more go to it than whoever.

52:09

Is an Oregon.

52:11

They've meld some pipe bombs around.

52:12

I think the most just pisses people off and turns them against you.

52:17

What we need right now is world leaders

52:20

to realize that their own lives are in danger

52:22

if the AI race keeps going.

52:23

Yeah, but the president is like a fool.

52:26

He hasn't realized he isn't danger.

52:30

He's going to be dead like two years.

52:32

I think getting richer even though he's about to be dead.

52:35

That sounds stupid, he's like I need more money

52:38

for these next 18 months.

52:41

What's he going to do with it?

52:43

He's going to.

52:45

All right, you have anything nice to say?

52:49

I think a lot of the reason we're not doing something about this

52:52

is that leaders haven't noticed it's real.

52:55

And that's why I'm being so dramatic right now.

52:58

Yeah, that's helping to get them to wake up.

53:00

I think that the world could man together against this

53:04

as one human race.

53:07

Absolutely.

53:08

And we can live in one country ruled by one government, one party.

53:14

That's a lot far from me.

53:15

The Chinese Communist Party.

53:18

Now I'm off that train.

53:19

Well, your social credit is going down.

53:22

I'm going up.

53:23

I'm a suck up.

53:24

And I'm going to have the highest social credit

53:26

in the minister of propaganda.

53:33

Do you remember the song for GW?

53:35

Which one?

53:36

Hell to the buff.

53:37

I do.

53:38

Come on.

53:38

Let's do it.

53:39

Let's sing a ball.

53:40

That's not.

53:40

The air views over.

53:42

Hell to the buff.

53:43

I'm not a singer.

53:44

Hell to the blue.

53:45

Hell to GW.

53:47

Oh, my.

53:49

Yeah, you seem to remember those roles.

53:51

I didn't fucking like that place.

53:53

We're too smart, you would be.

53:55

And I learned at GW that I should never

53:56

try to talk to politicians again.

53:58

And I did my best to stay out.

54:00

I've talked to a couple.

54:01

They're really stupid.

54:03

That's why I'm getting really sad right now

54:05

because I've talked to some of these guys.

54:07

And they're dumb, dumb.

54:09

I got to be honest with you.

54:10

I think a dumb dumb can understand you make AI smarter

54:12

than us it goes, poorly.

54:13

No, they're not.

54:14

They're like, what stock do I trade to make them?

54:17

Yeah, seriously.

54:18

They stand for nothing.

54:20

If we had old Lindsey Graham here,

54:22

maybe we could do something about him.

54:23

Yeah, back from the dead.

54:25

So to both for Tucker, RIP Lindsey Graham, thank you, Nate.

54:31

Pleasure.

54:32

Pleasure.

54:33

That was far.

54:34

I don't know.

54:35

I don't know.

54:36

I don't know.

54:37

I don't know.

54:38

I don't know.

54:39

I don't know.

54:40

I don't know.

54:41

I don't know.

54:42

I don't know.

54:43

I don't know.

54:44

I don't know.

54:45

I don't know.

54:46

I don't know.

54:47

I don't know.

54:48

I don't know.

54:49

I don't know.

54:50

I don't know.

54:51

I don't know.

54:52

I don't know.

54:53

I don't know.

54:54

I don't know.

54:55

I don't know.

54:56

I don't know.

54:57

I don't know.

54:58

I don't know.

54:59

I don't know.

55:00

I don't know.

55:01

I don't know.

55:02

I don't know.

55:03

I don't know.

55:04

I don't know.

55:05

I don't know.

55:06

I don't know.

55:07

I don't know.

55:08

I don't know.

55:09

I don't know.

55:10

I don't know.

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Hello.

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I quit TJ Max, drag dead.

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The Devil Wears Prada 2 is now streaming on Disney Plus and Hulu.

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We are digital.

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We are downloadable.

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We are streamable.

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The fashion event of the year is certified fresh.

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Pull yourself together.

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We have work to do.

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That's all.

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Get run way ready for the Devil Wears Prada 2 on Disney Plus and Hulu, RID-IPG-13.