Welcome to another T-Rex talk. This is Isaac Botkin, and today we're going to be talking about

artificial intelligence. Now, you may be wondering why we're talking about artificial intelligence

on a podcast that is primarily about the citizens' defense industry and shooting and holster making,

but you already downloaded the podcast. You're already listening to it. You probably already

figured it out. We've already talked about artificial intelligence a few times before as well.

We've talked about potential artificial intelligence tools inside of future digital night vision devices to

clean up images, combine input from different sensors.

There's a lot of potential uses for artificial intelligence within the normal T-Rex talk conversational

landscape.

But the other reason that I want to talk about artificial intelligence

is it's been in the news quite a bit recently. And there's several reasons for that. One of them is,

I made an AI version of my own voice, so I don't have to record these podcasts anymore. It's kind of

convincing, don't you think? I would say that the artificial intelligence tools that exist and just

general advances in the artificial intelligence area of study have had major, major breakthroughs

in the last six to eight months, probably more than have ever happened in my entire lifetime. And so a lot of

people have been talking about that. But the interesting thing to me

is that these advances in artificial intelligence are also really, really different than anybody

predicted. Certainly very different from all of the previous artificial intelligence predictions

in my lifetime. So in this episode, we're going to talk a little bit

about what some of those developments are. We're also going to talk about what they might mean,

what artificial intelligence tools might exist in the future for good or for evil, and what some

of the implications of these are. Clearly, there are some implications with the power of some of these tools, and there's already

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