You know, the scariest thing that an artificial intelligence can do when you ask it to open the pod bay door isn't to say, I'm sorry, Dave, I can't do that.

No, the scariest thing in AI might be able to do is literally anything because it knows literally everything about you.

Hey, everybody. I'm Steve Green with Bill Whittle and Scott Ott. This is Wright Engel brought you by the members of Bill Whittle.com. Gentlemen, a story came to my desk, courtesy of Elon Musk on

Twitter, excuse me, X on Monday. He called this, it's a new Windows feature. He called it a

Black Mirror episode, and he's going to be definitely disabling this thing.

Microsoft CEO Nadella says that Windows is just trying to help.

The feature is called Recall, and it's part of the company's co-pilot AI chatbot

that's going to be built in to machines coming out later this month that have the new

AMD fancy Snapdragon Elite chip in it,

not on your existing what is machine.

But this recall will take a screen cap of your computer every five seconds or as often as necessary.

The chatbot will analyze the screen cap, store it on an encrypted part of your hard drive, your

SSD, and then any time you need to search for something, even if you don't remember quite what

it is, the AI will be able to find it because it's going to have endless screen caps of literally

everything you did on your computer

and the AI to analyze what all that stuff is and what it means.

According to Ars Technica, co-pilot AI will be able to find you anything you've ever done, read, or looked at.

And as you use your PC, this is from Microsoft, Recall takes those snapshots, allowing you

to search for context, image, text, whatever it is, using natural language.

Now, although the screencaps are encrypted and the AI, of course, is supposed to be hackproof and all of that good stuff, anybody with your password or your biometric log-on is going to have access to all this stuff. So, Bill, is this helpful or is this just a hell no moment?

My first thought about this was, are these screen caps admissible in court?

Because that's where I'm going with it.

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