This is John Bachelor, conversation with my good colleague Chris Regal of Scullah.com who travels the

continent for his business, Scullah, Global Technology Firm, asking about 916,000 pound fab part rolling into Ohio for

Intel's building right now a fab center in Ohio.

As the artificial general intelligence ambition takes off in the U.S.

Other states are also entering into the building of

fabs and the ability to manufacture microchips.

Asking Chris, is this real or is this a mania on Wall Street and Chris's answer is

complex but it fits the details we have now reflecting upon how we imagine in the past what robots would be like.

I pointed out the Galaxy magazine cover from the 1950s, showing a tin man like robot doing chores,

shopping, rolling the pram, who was pausing on the street to put a few pennies into the space

helmet of a human being who was down on his luck and begging. That was the

1950s version of what robots will do to the economy. The 20-20s

version is that people will lose their jobs. Somewhere in between. This is Chris Regal, scholar.com on the future of artificial

general intelligence in the building of the microchip empires.

More of this later in the show.

So John, I would say it's a little of both.

There are absolutely huge strides that can be made in many sectors through artificial intelligence and

AGI. Will it be Blade Runner or the Jetsons anytime soon? Probably not. But the

application of the technology could certainly disrupt the

economy in many ways in which intelligence artificial intelligence could

overtake human use cases.

That being said, it's yet another part

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