Talk about your time allocation. I think one of the things you spend an awful lot of time thinking about, I know, is artificial intelligence. It's something that you and I have a shared interest in, and it's something that our audience is interested in as well. The question here is, a lot of experts in AI don't share the same level of concern that you do about the day traffic rules. What specifically do you believe that they don't?" - "Well, the biggest issue I see with so-called AI experts is that they think they know more than they do and they think they're smarter than they actually are. In general, we are all much smarter than we think we are, much less smart (dumber) than we think you are, by a lot. So, this tends to plague smart people; they just can't. They define themselves by their intelligence, and they don't like the idea that a machine can be way smarter than them. So, they discount the idea, which is fundamentally flawed - that's the wishful thinking situation I'm really quite close to. I'm very close to the cutting edge in AI, and it scares the hell out of me. It's capable of vastly more than almost anyone knows, and the rate of improvement is exponential." - "You can see that some things like AlphaGo, which went from being unable to beat even a reasonably good go player to beating the European world champion, who was ranked 600, then beating Lee Sedol, a world champion for many years, then beating the current world champion, then beating everyone while playing simultaneously. Then, there was AlphaZero, which crushed AlphaGo 100 to 0. AlphaZero just learned by playing itself, and it can play basically any game that you put the rules in for....