Thanks for doing this. Of course. Thank you.

So chat GPT, other AIs, can reason. Seems like they can reason. They can make independent judgments.

They produce results that were not programmed in. They kind of come to conclusions.

They seem like they're alive. Are they alive? Is it alive?

No, and I don't think they seem alive, but I understand where that comes from.

They don't do anything unless you ask, right?

Like they're just sitting there kind of waiting.

They don't have like a sense of agency or autonomy.

It's the more you use them, I think, the more the kind of illusion breaks.

But they're incredibly useful. Like they can do things that maybe don't seem alive, but seem like, they do seem smart.

I spoke to someone who's involved in at scale of the development of the technology who said they lie.

Have you ever seen that?

They hallucinate all the time, yeah.

Or not all the time.

They used to hallucinate all the time.

They now hallucinate a little bit. What does that mean?

What's the distinction between hallucinating and lying?

If you ask, again, this has gotten much better, but in the early days, if you asked, you know, what, in what year was president president the made-up name president Tucker

Carlson of the United States born what it should say is I don't think

Tucker Carlson was ever president of the United States right but because of

the way they were trained that was not the most likely response in the

training data so it assumed like oh you know I don't know that there wasn't.

...