00:00I was just on a panel this morning talking about AI and the use of AI, and it really, right
00:06now, at this stage of things, look, we're really early, and we're in 1994 on the internet, as one of
00:12my, you know, co-panelists said, we're early in this thing.
00:16And we don't know what it's going to become. But the main edict right now is that it is a
00:22tool that comes with great responsibility. And you cannot grab that tool and leave out the responsibility. There are going
00:29to be consequences to every single time you use it. You know, not just talking about the consumption and the
00:34water and all the things it takes to power it, but the consequences of, for example, using it in games.
00:39Who are you replacing in the pipeline? And did you get their permission? If you're using someone's lightness or sound,
00:44do you have their permission? If not, you are stealing from them.
00:47I think we have to be really aware of what the use of AI does when you replace humans. You
00:53know, there's generally money generated when that happens, that money's going somewhere.
00:57And if it's going to a very small group of people, that's a really destructive path. If there's a way
01:01to spread it around and share and make sure that the people who were displaced are compensated, that seems like
01:06a more fair setup.
01:07But we're going to have to live with the consequences of what we choose. So we have to choose very,
01:11very carefully.
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