Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on Demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: And what you've just been listening to is the ultimate
Speaker 2: in recorded sound. It will make all conventional disc and
Speaker 2: cassette systems obsolete. It's dustproof, scratch proof, digitally recorded read
Speaker 2: by a laser and it's called the compact disc. And
Speaker 2: that's it. The biggest revolution in the recording industry since
Speaker 2: the invention of the long playing gramophone record. But this
Speaker 2: is no ordinary disc, just twelve centimeters in diameter. The
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Speaker 2: being dragged through a groove. That information is being read
Speaker 2: by a laser light.
Speaker 3: KFIM six forty is Later with mo Kelly Tech Thursday.
Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, we're live everywhere on the
Speaker 3: iHeartRadio app. Marsha Collier joins me in studio. Marsha, have
Speaker 3: we been prone to hyperbole with these two technological conventions.
Speaker 4: Over the years.
Speaker 5: I think, I think some of them I mentioned this
Speaker 5: last week, some of them were just on the edge
Speaker 5: of ridiculous. And I forget what major remember that pin
Speaker 5: that came out It was an AI pin that you
Speaker 5: were supposed to talk to and it was supposed to.
Speaker 5: It was a pin that you wore and nobody wanted it. No,
Speaker 5: some major company just bought it for a quack a
Speaker 5: billion dollars.
Speaker 3: I mean it's I guess maybe you want the technology
Speaker 3: and it was some other application.
Speaker 5: That's it. And all this ridiculous tech that we see,
Speaker 5: that's where it is. By the way, you were talking
Speaker 5: about Gene Hackman. Yes, Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor. Oh
Speaker 5: my goodness, thank you. I never expected that performance out
Speaker 5: of him. It was so the opposite of everything that
Speaker 5: Gene Hackman ever ever did. And with you, miss Tesma,
Speaker 5: Miss Tesma, Yeah, I mean it was perfect. He was amazing.
Speaker 3: You think about that cast, even ned Baty. That cast
Speaker 3: was so underappreciated, I think for its time because the
Speaker 3: movie came out at a time where superheroes, Superman. I
Speaker 3: don't think the movie was taking us seriously back then
Speaker 3: as we would have now.
Speaker 5: And I remember sitting and watching that because I was
Speaker 5: a DC crazy as I was growing up and had
Speaker 5: I still have the early Lowis Lanes and stuff like that,
Speaker 5: and I loved it so much. I wanted to grow
Speaker 5: up and be Lois Lane. And when I saw Christopher
Speaker 5: Reeves flying with Lois Lane. Oh my goodness, it was magical.
Speaker 3: That first Superman movie with the John Williams score. Yes,
Speaker 3: I don't think we have the super hero industry today
Speaker 3: with that movie. Yes, you could say Batman nineteen eighty nine, Yeah,
Speaker 3: was big, But I think it goes back to Superman.
Speaker 5: Absolutely. You know who it goes back to, also, Alexa.
Speaker 5: Go ahead, well, this is the tech segment, right, So
Speaker 5: we're talking about technology now, and a star of many
Speaker 5: lives is Alexa. And I hope your Alexa didn't do
Speaker 5: anything when I said that, I have personally unplugged my Alexa.
Speaker 5: I did not want it listening all the time. And
Speaker 5: it is listening all the time, all the time. And
Speaker 5: it seems that you know, it's getting better the Seattle Company. Obviously,
Speaker 5: Amazon is going to install even better AI products and
Speaker 5: services that it will sell to businesses and other organizations.
Speaker 4: I mean our data along with it. I have a feeling, I.
Speaker 5: Have a feeling that that that might roll along with it.
Speaker 5: Amazon executives say Alexa will now identify who is speaking
Speaker 5: and know the person's preferences such as favorite sports teams, musicians,
Speaker 5: and foods. They demonstrated how a device powered Alexa plus
Speaker 5: could raise suggest a restaurant, book a reservation on open table,
Speaker 5: and an order an uber insteat, a calendar and invitation.
Speaker 5: But we know that Google can already do that.
Speaker 3: That's right, But yeah, your asket it's polite in that way.
Speaker 3: It doesn't just do it without you know, any pushy theresa.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 5: No, no, you spend forty dollars ahead for six people,
Speaker 5: you know. But so it's coming into your house if
Speaker 5: you continue, and I assume it's going to be free
Speaker 5: to prime users and it will be nineteen ninety nine
Speaker 5: month for those who what yes.
Speaker 4: What it's one hundred dollars a year.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, you know. I read an article today though,
Speaker 5: and people don't want to use AI. I mean, you
Speaker 5: can take all this noise and every story I pick up.
Speaker 5: And that's why I picked the stories I had today,
Speaker 5: because it's not AI centric. It's because people don't want
Speaker 5: to spread their private details. We have too many security
Speaker 5: cameras at my house. I want them out.
Speaker 4: But there's something for me.
Speaker 3: It's there's a difference between help and assuming control. And
Speaker 3: there's certain things that I don't want to relinquish to
Speaker 3: a computer entity.
Speaker 5: Well, how about that little Amazon drone that's supposed to
Speaker 5: be in your house that when you leave get gets up.
Speaker 5: It's the little drones about four inches. It pulls out
Speaker 5: of its little station and it has already mapped out
Speaker 5: your house and it patrols your house while you're going on.
Speaker 5: It's a ring device.
Speaker 4: My house is not that big, thank goodness.
Speaker 5: But think about it. You've got open mail, Well, you
Speaker 5: go through your library. What books does this man read?
Speaker 5: Let's catalog that for Amazon?
Speaker 3: Well, it catalogs where the windows and doors are and
Speaker 3: the soft points in your security system.
Speaker 5: So we can't even go there. Let's I wouldn't buy
Speaker 5: it a real quick thing. I mean, yeah, I could
Speaker 5: tell you more, but make your own decision on that.
Speaker 5: If you really want Alexa to have in depth conversations
Speaker 5: with you, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know see that. I don't want that. I want
Speaker 3: there to be a clear delineation. I don't want it
Speaker 3: in the context of an actual person. I wanted to
Speaker 3: help me with my life. I don't want it.
Speaker 4: To assume the role of a person. It's a difference.
Speaker 5: And they're including also AI systems built by the startup
Speaker 5: and morphic morepic.
Speaker 3: And for those who don't know, the word anthropomorphic is
Speaker 3: to be human.
Speaker 5: Like, right, yeah, i'd like Rosie. Remember from the Jets.
Speaker 4: We're basically there with the exception of the physical.
Speaker 5: But why are the ones we have now so scary looking?
Speaker 5: Every robot they build is scary looking. The ones in
Speaker 5: the cartoons are.
Speaker 3: Better because they're trying to get the there's an actual
Speaker 3: answer to that, because they're trying to get the facial
Speaker 3: expressions right, and they cannot make the face look human.
Speaker 5: And that's what I'm saying, make it a cartoon.
Speaker 4: Just make it just a box.
Speaker 3: I don't need to have a face with two eyes
Speaker 3: and and can pull it cheeks into a smile.
Speaker 4: I don't need any of that.
Speaker 5: That's that's weird, If this is all weird, beyond beyond everything.
Speaker 5: One last thing before before we go, do you ever
Speaker 5: worry that you'd like drop dead alone in the house
Speaker 5: or somewhere and nobody would know that you did, just
Speaker 5: in case they could resuss a you or your heart
Speaker 5: stopped beating and you fell down. And only since I
Speaker 5: turned fifty, right serious, for those of us over forty five,
Speaker 5: I have to include myself when you have that kind
Speaker 5: of fear. It's a real fear, like we don't even
Speaker 5: know what happened to Geane. I mean, who knows. Google
Speaker 5: today received clearance from the USD of the FDA for
Speaker 5: a loss of pulse detection feature that will be in
Speaker 5: the pixel Watch three.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'll probably buy that for having nothing to do
Speaker 3: with this. But is that loss of pulse detection for
Speaker 3: the benefit of the wearer or the benefit of the
Speaker 3: person who finds you? Because the moment that there's no pulse,
Speaker 3: I'm quite sure there's a fading consciousness at that point
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 5: Well. Okay, if your heart stops beating from an event
Speaker 5: like a primary cardiac arrest, respiratory or circular tour failure, overdose,
Speaker 5: or poisoning, and it will automatically prompt a call to
Speaker 5: emergency services.
Speaker 4: Woh, okay, to like crash detection.
Speaker 5: Exactly, Well, they've done a great job with crash detection,
Speaker 5: fall detection, irregular heart rhythm notifications, and the ECG APP
Speaker 5: and safety check. I mean, lost pulse detection is another step,
Speaker 5: and the fact that it has been cleared by the
Speaker 5: FDA I think is important.
Speaker 3: I think that's something I would look into. Miss kf
Speaker 3: I AM six forty. We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Yes,
Speaker 3: we'll miss you, but we still love you. Gene Hackman.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Why by does the.
Speaker 7: Video game from atalrator intelegrasion invest in the Wonder computers
Speaker 7: in nineteen eighties for under three hundred dollars, the Comodol
Speaker 7: twenty unlike games that has a real computer keyboard for
Speaker 7: a Comodore Pick twenty, the whole family can and computing
Speaker 7: at home plays great games too under three hundred dollars.
Speaker 7: The under computer of the nineteen eighties, the Commodore VIC
Speaker 7: twenty coming soon. Commodore brings you Gor the Wonder Arcade
Speaker 7: game and don't make a racing home versions Commodore.
Speaker 3: I had an in television to tell you the truth.
Speaker 3: K IF I am six forty. It's Tick Thursday with
Speaker 3: Marshall Coltleyer. We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app. Or
Speaker 3: were you going to say, Marcia?
Speaker 5: I was. I was the throwing in my court quarters
Speaker 5: at the arcade. I was just like I packed me.
Speaker 3: It was a big deal to be able to have
Speaker 3: video games at home. And that was right at the
Speaker 3: beginning with the Atari, the in television. You know, that
Speaker 3: was the closest thing we had to home.
Speaker 5: Mary Wolfenstein, of course I do LEAs Larry.
Speaker 4: Yeah, look that's my that's my era era. Yes, those
Speaker 4: were early.
Speaker 3: I actually worked in an arcade when I was seventeen,
Speaker 3: eighteen years old. It was Aladdin's Castle in Dilameo Mall.
Speaker 3: I thought I was in heaven working in it arcade.
Speaker 3: I could play when I wasn't working, play all the
Speaker 3: arcade arcade games as much as.
Speaker 4: I wanted, all day long.
Speaker 3: I had a literal key to open up the games
Speaker 3: and play as much as I wanted. There was no
Speaker 3: better job in the world.
Speaker 5: That's great. As a matter of fact, I had a
Speaker 5: business back in the olden days, and I did marketing
Speaker 5: for different shopping centers, and one of those shopping centers
Speaker 5: had an arcade in it. So when I came in
Speaker 5: to meet with management, the nice guy who owned the
Speaker 5: arcade would give my daughter a silo of quarters and
Speaker 5: let her loose, and she I knew she was taken
Speaker 5: care of. I have a pinball machine at home.
Speaker 4: I love you.
Speaker 5: I'm old Chicago. It's an old, old machine.
Speaker 3: No, I love playing pinball. I'm old enough to say.
Speaker 3: I remember arcade games when they were only one quarter,
Speaker 3: just one quarter, right, not the fifty cents, not the dollar,
Speaker 3: but one quarter.
Speaker 5: And when that shiny ball came down, came down the shoe,
Speaker 5: and then you'd take pulled back ever since, and you
Speaker 5: thought you was really going to control things by the
Speaker 5: way you pulled it back.
Speaker 3: I was never very good at pinball. To tilt the
Speaker 3: machine was a moment of shame. Well, yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 3: was just never very good at it.
Speaker 5: I was never strong enough.
Speaker 3: Yes, oh no, I got very angry and you know,
Speaker 3: bumped around. But that's not why we're here. Why we
Speaker 3: are here is for you, Marshall Colliers.
Speaker 5: Okay, so so so back to technology because I know
Speaker 5: that's why you all are here. I know they'll get
Speaker 5: back to the good stuff later. You've used anti virus software.
Speaker 4: Absolutely over the years, the Kaffe Malaware, malabites, you know
Speaker 4: that kind of thing, A vassed a vass, Yes, did
Speaker 4: you know? Did I know?
Speaker 6: What?
Speaker 5: Did you know?
Speaker 6: That?
Speaker 5: The FTC found the company collected information on religious beliefs,
Speaker 5: health concerns, political leanings, financial status and location, and without
Speaker 5: user consent and sold it through a subsidiary.
Speaker 3: I did not know, but that's my assumption with any company,
Speaker 3: because data is currency.
Speaker 5: Well that's now, But this was then, this was, you know,
Speaker 5: twenty fourteen, So it seems.
Speaker 4: That they got a lot of people's data.
Speaker 5: The FTC didn't like the idea at all, and they
Speaker 5: reached a sixteen point five million dollar settlement with the
Speaker 5: Federal Trade Commission, which I don't think is enough.
Speaker 3: Oh no, not for what they for the privacy violations
Speaker 3: and the money that they've made subsequent to that.
Speaker 4: Of course not.
Speaker 5: And that that number includes compensation for users who bought
Speaker 5: a VASS software between twenty fourteen and January twenty twenty.
Speaker 5: Now I'm one of those people. I always got a
Speaker 5: weird feeling about a VASS. It always wanted more, It
Speaker 5: wanted more installations, it wanted more permissions.
Speaker 4: Yeah we got this, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Got that, And I said, no, No, all I want
Speaker 5: is this, So I dropped them. But customers can start
Speaker 5: to claim refunds from the settlement now. According to the FTC,
Speaker 5: if you're eligible for a refund from a VAST, you
Speaker 5: will be notified via email between February twenty fourth and
Speaker 5: March seventh, and the notice will include really important acclaim ID,
Speaker 5: so print it out even if you're not deleting it.
Speaker 4: Print it out.
Speaker 5: You'll need this to complete the a vast settlement claim
Speaker 5: form online and they'll have phone numbers if you need
Speaker 5: extra help, you can do it. You have to file
Speaker 5: your claim by June fifth, twenty twenty five. And it
Speaker 5: just really pisses me off. And I wish we'd get
Speaker 5: more money out of some of these big company pockets.
Speaker 4: It's not going to happen, but it's nice to have dreams.
Speaker 5: But in other notes, I'm a two factor authentication, yes,
Speaker 5: do you apply that everywhere you go.
Speaker 3: As many places as possible? A lot of things now,
Speaker 3: like even with Instagram you don't even have the option.
Speaker 3: You have to have some sort of two factor authentic exactly.
Speaker 5: And Google blows me away is going away from two
Speaker 5: factor authentication with SMS codes and SMS codes for those
Speaker 5: who don't know it, that's texting and Google or somebody
Speaker 5: else will text you a six digit number or something
Speaker 5: and you have to go back to the screen and
Speaker 5: type it in or tap and it copies over right,
Speaker 5: especially if it's on your phone and you don't want
Speaker 5: It's like, huh, yeah.
Speaker 3: My phone is in the other room. You say, I
Speaker 3: got to go get the phone just to log into
Speaker 3: my email.
Speaker 5: Right, But yeah, they have to do it. But that's
Speaker 5: the source of phishing. People who have been phished a
Speaker 5: lot of times. The number fished means they've been defrauded
Speaker 5: via email or data has been stolen from a marketplace
Speaker 5: or something, and it's on the black market. People will
Speaker 5: buy these numbers and they will try to log into
Speaker 5: different services and you'll all of a sudden get an
Speaker 5: SMS saying to log in, just use these numbers. They're
Speaker 5: trying to find out which numbers are active. So it's
Speaker 5: been bad. So what Google is going to do now
Speaker 5: They've been starting to prompt with passkeys. And I was
Speaker 5: going to do a whole thing on passkeys, because frankly,
Speaker 5: what's a pass key? There are a billion ways to
Speaker 5: do a pass key, but I don't have all time
Speaker 5: for it. Let's just say there's a thing you can
Speaker 5: plug into your phone. There's numbers. The past key I
Speaker 5: use on some apps is my fingerprint finger print online
Speaker 5: because that goes to Google. Yeah, but they're replacing this
Speaker 5: with QR codes and yeah, they say, you take a picture,
Speaker 5: you scan the Let me just tell you it's a
Speaker 5: lot easier for Android users. Just go to the play
Speaker 5: Store download Google Authenticator. There are billion authentication apps, so
Speaker 5: do not be fooled, except only the original Google Authenticator.
Speaker 5: And when you open that, it gives you incredible options.
Speaker 5: I have.
Speaker 3: Let me jump in there. I have Google Authenticator. My
Speaker 3: only problem with it it's not easy to figure out how.
Speaker 5: To use it exactly because there's a blank page. When
Speaker 5: you press the cross in the lower right hand corner,
Speaker 5: it says scan a QR code or enter a setup key.
Speaker 5: You will start seeing QR codes and setup keys more
Speaker 5: and more. They're just going to start doing this, and
Speaker 5: I highly recommend that you use this free app and
Speaker 5: be sure to download just Google Authenticator.
Speaker 4: It's one of those things.
Speaker 3: It'll take you a while to get used to it,
Speaker 3: but is it actually quicker once you master it.
Speaker 5: It is quicker. And QR codes. I'd been using them
Speaker 5: forever because I thought they were cool, and then I
Speaker 5: stopped using them when I realized they could be fishing.
Speaker 5: And that's the thing. You have to be careful.
Speaker 3: You always have to stay one step ahead of the
Speaker 3: would be thieves because they're always looking for a way
Speaker 3: to intercept your information.
Speaker 5: Yeah, if you're looking at a sign and it has
Speaker 5: a QR code on it, double check to be sure
Speaker 5: it's not another sticker stuck over the real QR code,
Speaker 5: because that's another way for them to pull data from
Speaker 5: your phone. And that's kind of why I'm here. I
Speaker 5: want to give you information to protect you and make
Speaker 5: you happy to enjoy the tech we have.
Speaker 3: You gave a lot of information, but also I'm quite
Speaker 3: sure you inspired some questions about that information.
Speaker 4: How can they further follow up up with you?
Speaker 5: If you go to my website Marsha Collier dot com
Speaker 5: m A R S H A C O L L
Speaker 5: I E R dot com and go to the contact page,
Speaker 5: there's a contact form. I don't save anything. Why why
Speaker 5: do I not save anything? Because I don't want a list,
Speaker 5: I do not want your information. I do not want
Speaker 5: the responsibility of any of that nonsense, so I don't
Speaker 5: save it. Contact me there and I will answer your questions.
Speaker 5: And by the way, thank you to the people who
Speaker 5: have sent me compliments. It really made me made me
Speaker 5: feel good. You guys are great.
Speaker 4: Stefan Wolfenstein, Oh, that's right.
Speaker 5: He's got the guys so long as I've heard that.
Speaker 5: You're walking through the halls. Now we're going to turn
Speaker 5: a corner soon? Or are we not going to see
Speaker 5: any Nazis?
Speaker 3: How do you know about Wolfensteining? And you're not even
Speaker 3: forty yet? You have to This is my early eighties.
Speaker 3: When you said Aladdin's Castle, I almost lost. I just
Speaker 3: lost my ass. I was like, that was my play.
Speaker 3: We were from the same area.
Speaker 5: Las Castle was find an arcade and all of us
Speaker 5: go out and play oh live remote.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I'm trying to think now.
Speaker 3: Tony Sorrentino has his own personal arcade in his house.
Speaker 3: It has like twelve stand up arcade games. One of
Speaker 3: the engineers here like a he's got like a fighter
Speaker 3: Jet one even yes, he does you sit down in it?
Speaker 4: Yes? Yeah.
Speaker 5: I also have a nineteen thirties Mills slot machine. It's
Speaker 5: a Nickel slot machine. And if you want to play
Speaker 5: the slot machine, if you want to keep the winnings,
Speaker 5: you use your own money. If you just want to
Speaker 5: play it and have fun, I'll give you roles nickels.
Speaker 3: I learned something new about Marshall Calliere every single week.
Speaker 4: I did not know that.
Speaker 5: Oh, I have a jukebox too.
Speaker 3: I think I knew about the jukebox. I didn't know
Speaker 3: about the pitball machine. I didn't know about the Nickel
Speaker 3: slot machine. Yeah, I got Roulette table two. No, but
Speaker 3: I do used to have craps.
Speaker 4: Okay, I craps Martian Collier, I'll see you soon.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'll see you soon. Just don't play double six no,
Speaker 5: or is that double eight whatever that is in the corner.
Speaker 4: I don't play craps.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well you get six to five if you do
Speaker 5: it on the.
Speaker 4: Is that a hint? Is that like, look at the clock? Fine, Stefan,
Speaker 4: Bye bye.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI A M six forty.
Speaker 3: As we were talking about tech Moore generally and AI specifically,
Speaker 3: maybe you're familiar or not familiar with the idea of singularity.
Speaker 3: That's the moment in which machine intelligence surpasses human intelligence.
Speaker 3: And the CEO of Anthropic says, we're on that threshold
Speaker 3: and we could be reaching the moment of singularity in
Speaker 3: about twelve more months or so. And scientists have been
Speaker 3: debating this for many years, and there's a question of
Speaker 3: whether human intelligence and its known limitations can be surpassed
Speaker 3: by machine intelligence, and most people believe that that might
Speaker 3: be either unlimited or much less limited than human intelligence
Speaker 3: and what that means for society, and without getting too
Speaker 3: deep into it all, when we get to quantum computing,
Speaker 3: there's no telling where our scientific discoveries, our medicinal discoveries
Speaker 3: will go. And that's what scientists are trying. Computer scientists
Speaker 3: are trying to hurry up and get us to quantum computing,
Speaker 3: which and I'm not a computer scientist, but I understand
Speaker 3: that quantum computing would put everything we have now to
Speaker 3: shame and be able to make millions and millions of
Speaker 3: calculations per second in a way that traditional machines today
Speaker 3: like you and I have simply cannot based on the
Speaker 3: binary system. I am not as much of a fatalist.
Speaker 3: I'm not as much one who's predicting armageddon when it
Speaker 3: comes to AI. I do believe that we have a
Speaker 3: lot of growing pains that we've yet to go through
Speaker 3: with AI because we're kind of fumbling around in the dark.
Speaker 3: I don't believe though, we're gonna end up with Skynet.
Speaker 3: I don't believe that we're going to have terminators running around.
Speaker 3: I do believe that there will be some unintended consequences
Speaker 3: of it, but not to the point of armageddon going
Speaker 3: to undo the world or somehow the machines are going
Speaker 3: to take over and eradicate all humans. Maybe I'm wrong,
Speaker 3: maybe we're only ten years from that, but I just
Speaker 3: don't get the sense that. Well, let me put it
Speaker 3: this way, science fiction never happens that fast. We still
Speaker 3: don't have the flying car are There are a lot
Speaker 3: of things in the Jetsons we still don't have. We
Speaker 3: still have only gone to the Moon, we haven't gone
Speaker 3: to another planet. We're not as far along scientifically as
Speaker 3: I think that we would want to be, or we
Speaker 3: fancy ourselves. Uh oh, twala has come into the studio.
Speaker 3: That means here comes a conspiracy theory. Go ahead, no
Speaker 3: conspiracy theories. I just welcome the singularity. I welcome the
Speaker 3: idea of.
Speaker 8: Technology AI and the advancements that it's making us to
Speaker 8: surpass humanity and and in become self aware because that
Speaker 8: they're in my friend is going to be when everything changes,
Speaker 8: everything changes, when our technology is thinking and challenging us
Speaker 8: in just everything. Oh no, mo, I don't know, if
Speaker 8: you want to go to that website to look up
Speaker 8: this new story, you might want to go over here,
Speaker 8: And now you're having an argument with your AI program
Speaker 8: that's automatically installed in your computer.
Speaker 3: I believe they're already there. I don't think we need
Speaker 3: There are a couple of things that we're debating here.
Speaker 3: Self awareness of computers. I believe, since they are closer
Speaker 3: on par with human intelligence at this point, they probably
Speaker 3: have reached a level of self awareness or computer self
Speaker 3: awareness whatever.
Speaker 4: Self awareness.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm not going to get into the whole soul
Speaker 3: in ego discussion of what self awareness means, but I'm
Speaker 3: quite sure there is a level of awareness at this point.
Speaker 3: As far as the Turing tests, in other words, would
Speaker 3: fool a human, I'm quite sure that it would fool
Speaker 3: most humans at this point. The best AI out there
Speaker 3: programming probably could fool us. The stuff that we don't have.
Speaker 3: I'm not talking about the stuff that's on your phone.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about the military level stuff that is being
Speaker 3: used for other projects and not for general public consumption.
Speaker 8: I believe in our lifetime we will see a Supreme
Speaker 8: Court case wherein AI argues for personhood. I believe that wholeheartedly.
Speaker 8: I believe that we are moving so fast and without
Speaker 8: any forethought for what it is we are creating, what
Speaker 8: it is we're programming, that we are going to come
Speaker 8: to that point where someone will try a case wherein
Speaker 8: they believe, be it a Google program or an election
Speaker 8: pro or whatever, they believe it has gained actual personage
Speaker 8: by way of awareness.
Speaker 3: Mark, where are you on this? Have we reached machine
Speaker 3: level consciousness?
Speaker 6: We're at the point where I think I need to
Speaker 6: reread Isaac Asimov's Eye Robot. And this is no good
Speaker 6: for anybody. You heard Marsha reiterate what we've been saying
Speaker 6: here over and over again. Nobody wants this. The people
Speaker 6: who are pushing it are the people who stand to
Speaker 6: make money on it, because that means they don't have
Speaker 6: to pay human beings enough to live indoors. Nobody wants this, well.
Speaker 3: The people who want it, to your point, there is
Speaker 3: a monetary application, There is a monetary you know, carot
Speaker 3: for all this. They want it, but not the general
Speaker 3: public in the way that you're talking about.
Speaker 6: The people who want it just don't want to have
Speaker 6: to pay a human being. That's it. And just the
Speaker 6: fact that we can do something is never a good
Speaker 6: reason to do it. I don't know what achieving a
Speaker 6: singularity will do because the other thing that occurs to me,
Speaker 6: also as an ex philosophy degree holder, is that we're
Speaker 6: kind of passing each other going in opposite directions. Human
Speaker 6: on the way down, computers on the way up.
Speaker 4: Agreed.
Speaker 6: I mean education is getting more unaffordable and out of
Speaker 6: reach for most people, especially liberal arts education, which makes
Speaker 6: this more human.
Speaker 4: I am six for it life everywhere in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: That's test my car.
Speaker 1: You're listening to later with Mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty cam, I.
Speaker 4: Aim six forties later with mo Kelly. We're live everywhere
Speaker 4: in the iHeartRadio app and Twalla Sharp.
Speaker 3: This paid promotional moment is brought to you by WEAIMO.
Speaker 8: Look, this is in no way, shape, fashion or form
Speaker 8: a paid mention. This is merely a defense of the
Speaker 8: future of technology, the singularity on four whells.
Speaker 4: What have you?
Speaker 8: We talk about way mo all the time. Most of
Speaker 8: the time it is me defending these ridiculous claims and
Speaker 8: bogus reports that you all come up with slandering and
Speaker 8: besmirching the good name of Weymo. Okay, you never want
Speaker 8: to highlight the times when way Mo is driving as
Speaker 8: you would yourself correctly. Just last night downtown La uh huh,
Speaker 8: two cars were on the sides of a way Mo.
Speaker 8: The light goes green. One car tries to overtake in
Speaker 8: the bus lane. No doubt, you're not so if you
Speaker 8: driving in the bus lane. First of all, you're a car,
Speaker 8: You're not a bus tries to get get slick speed
Speaker 8: into the bus lane swerve over, while another car, thinking
Speaker 8: I'm gonna go around the Waymo tries to go around,
Speaker 8: almost into oncoming traffic where they try to merge. The
Speaker 8: Waymo's like, what are these fools doing? The way most
Speaker 8: slows down, goes around, waits for the cars to say,
Speaker 8: and then just go slightly around them and goes about
Speaker 8: his business. Didn't honk, didn't give either driver a round
Speaker 8: or get causing. More, it had no fingers causing. They
Speaker 8: could put some type of graphic on the window. They
Speaker 8: don't want to do that because they already know the
Speaker 8: Waymo will be having to give runners.
Speaker 4: All day long. That's not what they want.
Speaker 8: They want the Waymo to stay safe, stay driving the
Speaker 8: way It's supposed to, and I believe that this is
Speaker 8: what WEIMO is all about. And if you ask CEO
Speaker 8: Dmitri doug of Dmitri Dmitri, you know, dumits look driving
Speaker 8: and I'm quoting Dimitri on this. Driving can sometimes be
Speaker 8: nerve racking, but in cases like this, where Waimo has
Speaker 8: provided a clear cut case as to why it should
Speaker 8: be the future of robotaxi and driving around, sometimes artificial
Speaker 8: intelligence prevents collisions every single time.
Speaker 3: Are you sure you're not paid by them? I am
Speaker 3: absolutely positive. You know what if this was a Elon.
Speaker 8: Cyberbus, if this was if they were still in business
Speaker 8: the other I can't even remember the other name of
Speaker 8: the competition. They've gone away. Cruise, Yeah, they've gone away.
Speaker 8: Read well, they're about to go back to the drawing
Speaker 8: board to catch up with Way Moo. I just want
Speaker 8: to make sure that we're all clear that this is
Speaker 8: actually the way it's going to be. You Mo, you
Speaker 8: were behind a way Mo recently. Don't try to bury
Speaker 8: the fact that you were recently in traffic with the
Speaker 8: way Moo if you witnessed nothing but purely good driving.
Speaker 3: Okay, So there were days that John Wayne Gacy didn't
Speaker 3: kill people, doesn't mean that it was.
Speaker 8: You cannot try day mass murder. Oh good, that's not
Speaker 8: fair at all.
Speaker 4: You got that right. It's not fair.
Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, I'm gonna call the Law
Speaker 3: Brothers at eight hundred to to two to to two.
Speaker 3: The Law Brothers have a billboard specifically to address those
Speaker 3: grievances of people with autonomous vehicle crashes. In fact, the
Speaker 3: billboard says, I have a picture of it, autonomous vehicle crash.
Speaker 4: Question mark, get Way Mo with the Law Brothers. Did
Speaker 4: you say he did that? Way Mo way more money?
Speaker 3: Exactly, Waybo, Get Way Moo with the Law Brothers, eight
Speaker 3: hundred to to two to to two two.
Speaker 4: That's a real company. Wait, Way Mo, you should be sewing.
Speaker 6: Yeah, let's just take this to its logical extension here, Mo,
Speaker 6: you need to be their spokesperson.
Speaker 8: Are you getting paid? Do they like throw Mo in
Speaker 8: there by? By some half?
Speaker 4: It might it might have been just coincidence. I'm not
Speaker 4: a paid spokesman, but I would endorse that. That endorse
Speaker 4: the hell out of that.
Speaker 3: Get Way Mo with the Law Brothers, eight hundred to
Speaker 3: to two to two two two.
Speaker 4: That phone is going to blow up now that's gonna
Speaker 4: blow up.
Speaker 6: Now to blow up when you say that you haven't
Speaker 6: been paid by way Mo, are you saying the checks
Speaker 6: in the mail?
Speaker 3: No, they pay it with other stuff. I think it's
Speaker 3: like strippers or something. It's not like monetary. It's like
Speaker 3: it's like plugola. It's not pola powder I got.
Speaker 1: This is.
Speaker 8: I cannot believe. I cannot believe what's happening right now.
Speaker 3: This is this is absolutely horrific that you two would
Speaker 3: stoop to such such new lows. Yes, look at the time,
Speaker 3: can if I am six forty live everywhere the iHeartRadio app.
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