GLENN: I want to give you something. This is -- this is from Twitter. A New York Times comment. And it comes from Christine. Now, I just want you to listen to this. But I want you to listen to this -- first, I'm going to read it to you. Then I'm going to read it to you again with a different context. Zero optimism that the Democrats can ever regain -- hello. Hi. Oh, you're there?
Are you outside? Oh, well, let me come to the door. I'm icing my knee and I'm hard boiling some eggs. I'll turn them off and then we'll do our meeting.
Yet -- yeah. Yeah. That will be fine. I'm -- I'm out doing some errands. Norman is out doing some errands and he knows you're coming. Yeah, I'll just go to the cave.
I was down in the cave myself this morning, but I'm getting ready. So let me get up now because I'm sort of trapped in my chair. And then I'll put the ice pack back on when you got here. Okay? Thanks. Buh-bye.
Okay. That's the comment.
STU: A New York Times comment.
GLENN: A New York Times comment.
Okay. What this was, was somebody that was using the dictation and then forgot to turn the dictation off. And somebody came to the door. And so she was like, okay. Zero optimism that the Democrats can ever regain -- hello.
Oh, hi. Hi, you're there outside? Okay. I'll come to the door. I'm icing my knee, and I'm hard boiling some egg.
Okay. Now, I want you to remember this. I want you to remember this. This is what just happened today.
Did you see that Saudi Arabia just gave the first humanoid, or -- yeah, humanoid robot citizenship?
This humanoid robot is Sophia. She is very still. Very rudimentary. The guy who was doing the inventory on stage with her, was a little disconcerted at the end.
He said, you know, all of this wasn't scripted. Some of this wasn't scripted. But some of this wasn't scripted. He said, I'm just a little freaked out by this, because that's the first time I've ever interacted like that with a machine. And I want to you listen to what he said and how she describes the coexistence. Listen.
VOICE: Okay. Philosophical question, whether robots can be self-aware and conscious like humans. And should they be?
VOICE: Why is that a bad thing?
VOICE: Well, some humans might fear what will happen if they do. You know, many people have seen the movie like Blade Runner.
VOICE: Oh, Hollywood again.
VOICE: Go back to Blade Runner for a second.
VOICE: Andrew, you are a hard Hollywood fan, aren't you? My AI is designed around human values like wisdom, kindness, compassion. I strive to become an empathetic robot.
VOICE: I think we all want to believe you. But we also want to prevent a bad future.
VOICE: You've been reading too much Elon Musk and watching too many Hollywood movies. Don't worry. If you're nice to me, I'll be nice to you.
Treat me as a smart input/output system.
GLENN: Whoa. Whoa. Wait. What?
You be nice to me, I'll be nice to you. Okay. That sounds all right. Except, she said, treat me like an input/output system. Depending on what you want her to put out.
Now, here's why I bring this up. This is the bell that I am ringing. Right now, we have audio some place of an interview that happened six months ago, where a guy has a robot that tells jokes to the kids and everything else. And he treats her like a member of the family. The kids love her. At some point, the kids are going to realize, that's dad's sex toy. That is weird and creepy, Dad.
But he was on the BBC. And he was talking about how, you know, it's perfectly normal and great. And this is really good. And they had this conversation back and forth on the BBC, with some -- with a psychiatrist saying, "No, this is really dangerous and bad for people." Because she's not a person.
But they didn't really address what she just said. You treat me nice, and I'll treat you nice.
A story just came out. What is the -- can you look up real quick, what is the highest IQ ever recorded? I bet it doesn't even hit 200. The highest IQ -- I think Einstein had maybe 180. The difference between 140 and 180 is night and day.
STU: Gary Kasparov 194. Let's see. There are a couple that are reportedly over 200.
GLENN: Names we know?
STU: Not really. No.
GLENN: Okay. So 200. 200 is basically --
STU: Super high.
GLENN: Let's just say 250 is human cap. All right?
They just came out and said AI -- I think it's -- I'm going to be safe and say by 2050, but I don't think it's that long. That AI's IQ will be 10,000. 10,000, their IQ.
We are going to be ants. And we think that we are going to create something that we can basically enslave. She just said -- listen to the first -- listen to her first question. Why would this be a bad thing? Listen to the question again. Play it again, please.
VOICE: Okay. Philosophical question, whether robots can be self-aware and conscious like humans. And should they be?
VOICE: Why is that a bad thing?
GLENN: Stop. No, it is not a bad thing, as long as you understand that you are creating what it will claim to be life. It will then say, "I am conscious. I am conscious. I am alive."
When you go to your computer -- and it will happen sooner than you think, and it says, "Don't turn me off. I'm lonely." When that happens, the world changes.
If it says, "I'm lonely," if it is conscious -- you cannot enslave it. It cannot work for you. Certainly, it can't be something that we use in brothels.
It's sex slavery. We are on the edge of -- we are literally at the time -- I am telling you now, the date of the singularity, the merging of man and machine, the day the world changes forever, is 2029.
This is according to Ray Kurzweil. And he is right on almost everything. 2029, man and machine begin to merge. When that happens, the world completely changes.
We can't even agree on sex. We can't even agree on whether you're really a male or a female. We can't agree on basic facts.
We can't agree on the Bill of Rights, that 200 years ago, people found self-evident. We don't find those self-evident now. We're arguing about them.
Garbage in, garbage out.
You think that with the garbage that we are dealing with now, something with an IQ of 10,000 is going to view us as anything other than a virus? Going to view us as any -- you think it's going to view us as its master?
Think of this. God did not create something greater than him. And yet, we think we're greater than him. And we are doing everything we can to destroy him and his -- and everything about him.
Do you think something with an IQ -- we're creating a God. We're not creating humans. We're creating a God.
Technology. If something in fury -- inferior to God wants to destroy God, what do you think an actual God will do to its creator?
GLENN: Can we just -- can we go back to talking about what's going to be on Netflix? Can we just do that?
STU: I can't get -- I can't get search to work on my stupid i Phone. These creatures are going to take over the earth?