This is CBSI on the world.

I'm John Dutch with Brendan Weikert.

We've established the utopian version of robotics and Nvidia's profit motive to change from merely artificial intelligence to artificial intelligence that works, works at an Amazon warehouse,

works in a robot taxi, works in a unit that flies to Earth orbit, deposits its cargo

into another object that flies to Earth-Moon Orphet or Earth-Mars orbit and delivers it at the surface of Mars.

Elon Musk has a vision.

The vision is to colonize Mars in his lifetime.

He's 55.

I do not know if he'll make it, but it's an ambition he's had since he invented SpaceX.

It's not about profit for him.

It's about putting a colony on Mars, not two or three people who walk across with footprints,

but live there, a self-sustainable colony.

That requires robotics.

The question here is there are critics in the American version and the

British version who have an opinion that robotics is sinister. How so, Brandon? Well, I mean,

I too am a natural skeptic of many things. And so I too also worry about the downside

risk here. The downside risk is things like disrupting, the way they are talking about basically

having the AI do so many different things across multiple industries, it could potentially,

if it's as successful as the dreamers are saying,

it could be so disruptive that it renders millions of people permanently unemployed.

Imagine what happened with the travel agencies of the 80s and the 90s when things like,

you know, Expedia.com took over.

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