Four, three, two, one.

Hello, Lex.

Hey, we're here, man.

What's going on?

We're here.

Thanks for doing this. You brought notes. You're seriously prepared.

When you're jumping out of a plane, it's best to bring a parachute. This is my parachute.

I understand. Yeah. How long have you been working in artificial intelligence?

My whole life, I think. Really? So when I was a kid wanted to become a psychiatrist. I wanted to understand the human mind. I think the human mind is the

most beautiful mystery that our entire civilization is taking on exploring through science.

I think you look up at the stars, you look at the universe out there, you know, the

grass Tyson here. It's an amazing, beautiful scientific journey that we're taking on and

exploring the stars, but the mind to me is a bigger mystery and more fascinating and it's been the thing I've been fascinated by from the very beginning of my life and just I think all of human civilization has been wondering, you know, what is inside this thing?

The hundred trillion connections, they're just firing all the time somehow making the magic

happen to where you and I can look at each other, make words, all the fear, love, life, death that happens is all because of this thing in here.

And understanding why is fascinating and what I early on understood is

that one of the best ways for me at least to understand the human mind is to try to build it.

And that's what artificial intelligence is, you know, it's not enough to to sort from a psychology perspective to study from a

psychiatry perspective to investigate from the outside the best way to understand is to do. So you mean almost like reverse

engineering a brain? There's some stuff exactly reverse engineering the brain there's some stuff that you can't understand until you try to do it. You can

hypothesize your I mean we're both martial artists from various directions.

You couldn't hypothesize about what is the best martial art.

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