Using free speech to free minds.

You're listening to the day after that, It's the 13th of March, Year of Our Lord, 2024.

Four years to the day after that ominous Friday the 13th that kicked off the lockdowns, the mass, the six-foot social distancing.

But today, we've been talking about that this week.

So today we're going to focus on something else.

And that's going to be the control mechanisms that are being put in place.

And I think a key part of these control mechanisms are the way artificial intelligence is going to be used.

And we talk about the silliness with a picture drawing and the chat GPT and all the rest of this stuff.

But there is some real serious abuses ahead of this technology.

We're going to begin with that. Stay with us. We'll be right back. The

The Well, you know, when you look at artificial intelligence, it is kind of interesting.

A lot of people don't really have a clue about how it works.

Clearly it is copying and pasting and reorganizing stuff.

And yet there seems to be something else happening there. Interesting thing is, if you don't

understand how it works, you're not alone. The scientists say they don't understand how it works

either. The AI scientists. This is this article from futurism. Scientists have a

dirty secret. Nobody knows how AI actually works. Our theoretical analysis is so far off what these

models can do. A black box mystery machine, eh? Well, they said not even the folks creating this AI fully understand how it works.

An MIT technology review had an interview with one of these key scientists.

Obviously, we're not completely ignorant, said University of California, San Diego computer

scientist Mikhail Belkin.

But our theoretical analysis is so far off what these models can do.

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