S329 - What does the future hold?

0:00 Files Season three with your hosts Dennis Mays, Tyler Stewart, and Josh Gibbs. Don't forget to subscribe to us on your YouTube, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also visit us at www dot k y x files dot com. And now on to our show, Welcome back,

1:41 guys to your Kentucky x Files. He did it. I wasn't. I wasn't ready for it. I'm like, yeah, I guess not much didn't have happened for me. It fucking twenty minutes in and actually more than that, because we had we had weigi board conversation. Yeah, extra or actually, everybody, if you were listening, you wouldn't have heard nothing from me. My camera and my my ache and everything was like disabled and nothing would work. And it's a it's a mess. It's a mess. I'm pretty sure I was hacked. Yeah, yeah, we're me and me and Tyler are on the show and then he's just a blank square. Yeah, and uh, I'm talking to Tyler and I get this, and I don't think Tyler even saw it at first because it went away and I'm like, is he talking to us in banners? And then yeah, and I'm like handing me on the ball making those quick. It's like I'm yeah, this feels like I'm, you know, talking to a Weuiji board. Yeah yeah, I had to be really quick making him. It's hardy. I'm trying to like relay information. Ever I was. I was like, I was pretty resigned, thinking like, hey, guys, you're gonna have to like do

3:13 one without me, and I was gonna try to like listen in on what you guys were talking about and find stuff to to like overlay and just try to like work behind the scene. It's the best I couldn't help be an engineer. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, but let's not forget the last one here, the fact that you can't tell by looking at him right now, but he was in fact super pissed, super pissed, super pissed. Look at the look in that guy's face, bright crystal blue eyes, white bright smile. So yeah, it's funny because I'll go from happy to pissed.

3:54 Yeah, and each you get tell because my smile gets more intense, something like I'm all right too, We're good, We're here. Fuck, Tyler, how are you feeling today? I know the last episode you I'm pretty sure, you were barely here, weren't you. What's that last episode? Was it the last one or was it the one before that when you were really sick? I thought it was the one before. Yeah, it was two twenty seven and modella virus going around? Huh yeah, Yeah, that's special's nasty stuff. Yeah. Man, did you guys hear any any weird stuff this week? I heard it. I heard a couple of things, one thing in particular, but once I opened I can't worms it's it's gonna be a doozy. Well, I definitely have an interesting news story. I don't know if I haven't enough time to paraphrase the entire article. See it's how we only have an hour long show. Yeah, but I don't try.

5:10 Do you want me to type out the transcript as he speaks? That we could? I mean, yeah, if you feel like you're throwing it into the banner, I'll talk slowly. Okay, we can have this here. This is a US USA Today article. Woman survives five days in the Australian bush, living off of wine and lollipops. Right, that's the headline. The entirety of the article is a police helicopter spotted and missing woman's car in a dense bushland in Australia, before leading a local police fan to her safety safely rescue her. Lay yeahops and lollipops. Oh shit, I forgot that. Okay, five days in the Australian bush on wine and lollipops, and it gives us one fucking sentence of information, nothing about like what what she had to do? Everything in Australia was trying to fucking kill you.

6:21 Can you imagine, I mean, dog man she saw fucking yeah, sorry sorry dog man guys. Sorry, Vic, Yeah, I don't know you would think that that after surviving five days in the in the Australian wilderness, like probably one of the nastiest wildernesses out there, on wine and lollipops, which I gotta give her some points on style, Like right, if you're stuck out there but you got wine and some lollipops, I mean, dude, what you gotta do? Right? How the fuck do you rah lollipops?

7:02 Any Australian outbacks. They give us no details though, I mean answer trying to kill you, you know what I mean, Like just opening the lollipop would be dangerous? What if like she didn't realize that she was even lost. What if she was just hanging out eating lollipops. It's just fucking down in the line the whole time. Like this was just like, yeah, you're rescuing me from this is my weekend off? Yeah, and they're like, oh my god, we found you. Thank God. She's like, the fuck are you guys? Know? What are you? What are you doing in my house? She just wandered off. Yeah. How much wine did she bring to the outback with her? And the crappy thing is like alcohol is supposed to dehydrate you too, it's supposed to speed up the process of dehydration. Yeah, but I mean she man, you had like you was fucking tanked. If I get my meat horn out, I can go through a bottle of wine and two glasses. How much wine did she bring with her to survive for five days? I'm just saying, it's just gonna be a way we calculate. I mean, yeah, I just wanted to make sure so because sometimes on the audio, you know what, I mean, that's fair, that's fair. It's me with the d Yeah, we're keeping this PG uh yeah all right, yep, me and it's me.

8:33 I don't I don't want to. I don't want to take it any further. I'm sorry, that's fair. Yeah, I actually have the uh it looks like the video of it, I could probably uh god, if she isn't falling down fucking truck. Dude, I'm gonna be so distant. I haven't even watched it yet. So we're gonna watch it together, all right, excited? Yeah? All right? So let me uh sure my screen. All right, you guys ready for this? Yeah? All right, I find my you guys get to see my cursor. Get all wonky. All right. So here we go with a probably three hundred thousand dollars police helicopter. Right and there's a road. Yeah, she's she's lit.

9:28 Yeah man, Yeah, look at that bag. I wonder if that's all wine. Yeah, she looks like she has like a Walmart like one of those Walmart bags were usuable bags. Look at him, he was like, we're wondering where the hell you were? I've been having the best time. Oh yeah, walk yeah, can I drive? Guy? She's tanked, she is tanked. Good for her, Good for her. I mean, all jokes aside, it's probably great. I mean, it's it's awesome.

10:09 She got rescued. I mean, that doesn't happen, you know what I mean? Pretty sure Julian Sands is still missing. Yeah, I mean there's there's always gonna be that. Like God, I hope he just walks out of the fucking mountains like guys, he's got a beard, like down to here, dude, he's like, you know, I hope for that, I really do, just walking to the local convenience store, pulls a lot of pop and takes a swig of wine. I want to know what wine is. Yeah, yeah, yeah, dude, it's good that she got rescued. I mean, yeah, I'm happy for it. You know, that's the reason I was. You know, I'm okay, we're making light of it because like, yeah, she was. She's lit. Yeah, she's fucking tanked. I mean, five days on nothing but wine and lollipops.

10:56 Dude, I'm sure she's still drunk right now wherever. She's probably probably fucking diabetic by now from all the sugar. Oh it's awesome, all right, So um, I gotta follow it up with something cool. So let me get my eyes out of the way. We'll see if Tyler's got anything, and then we'll let Danny go on his tirade. Yeah, all right, So what I have is it's pretty neat. Um. I'm gonna show you guys here. It is a four K view of Neptune. Really, yes, So I don't think anybody's ever got Neptune and high and high defdition before, right, not that I'm aware of. So all right, I'll bring this up full screen and make it big so you guys can see it.

11:48 Is it making it bigger on your screen when I go full screen? Uh? Yeah, okay, all right, there we go. But is that not gorgeous? That's actually Neptune right now? That is Neptune. That is so cool. Look at that, man, right, what a sight? It has a ring? Yeah? How insignificant are we? Oh? We are? You know what I mean? Yeah? Like Earth is a pretty planet. But let's face it, I tell you what, man like my Earth and I shit on Neptune. I'm gonna hold comment on that how insignificant we are until after I tell you guys what I what I was learning about, because what what a fucking view though? Man? That is right?

12:46 Ah, that is awesome man, that James my telescope dude, and thank youspace dot com for providing this video. You guys can hit over there and see that there if if you think I'm gonna take a look out if you're not watching, uh watching us on YouTube? That is so cool. Yeah, sorry for the late upload last episode, guys. Apparently YouTube decided to do an extra long check on our video to make sure we were behaving. Well, this one is definitely not gonna pass no, man, I'll tell you what your new light and camera angles and Tyler's high speed internet and camera angles is, Yeah, making making me feel like I'm kind of sitting in the dark here. It is a little dark on your end. Yeah, when you went full screen on the video, man, like you almost disappeared, like I could still see you moving. But I guess some spooky, spooky story stuff going on here. Your camera, that's what it is.

13:52 Is your your beard's blocking out most of the light in the room. That's the Oh the little light on the mix on the correct Yeah, like the two lights on the rack. But I'm like, I'm limited to sidelighting. Yeah, you know, it springs out all the definition I got. I got a new light going. Uh, this is this is gonna be a completely shameless plug by the way I started doing something for fun. Uh where I started like I sit here a lot, and I'll play my guitar and I'll work on music and stuff. I started doing these little videos for fun, and I made another YouTube channel. And I'm actually kind of surprised at the like the feedback I've been getting. So you check that out at just DTM Music. I'll put a link up for it. But it's one of the deals where it's like I was already doing it, kind of like our conversations how we talk about all this shit, Like Tyler Tell said the other day, like, dude, it's like your life philosophy, man, Like we were already doing it. Might as well, you know, might as well just shove a camera in my face. And yeah, so put it on the internet, right, you get you get to watch me uh succeed and you get to watch me fuck up. And I mean this is the let's just legit the ship we talk about after band practice. Yeah, that's another thing, man, I really do want to want to get that the band stuff, Like, get that YouTube channel, go on you guys.

15:18 You guys out there need to see that because it's pretty cool. Yeah, it's gonna be it's gonna be really cool. I'm gonna take the GoPros over Saturday and get some some film. Yeah, the uh some futaj my backdrop, which you know, some people may think it's the green screen, but truthfully isn't. It's you know, that's real and actually there. I'm actually here, just like Tyler, I'm exactly where I say I am in my background. Yeah, that's actually in the woods. That guy's changing. Yep, sou. I can't wait to see it. It's gonna be yeah, especially with these two black booties. Yeah, you know in front of it. Oh, it's gonna be cool. Something I did I really listen while we're on this subject is something I wanted to ask the listeners. I really wanted to get on here one night with you guys and take a step away from our normal topics and uh, get on here and talk music one night and do an episode about songs we dig and stuff like that and just send it out, you know what I mean. And I would love to hear like some of the stuff that our listeners are listening to. Oh yeah, you know, and just like like the old way to people discovered music before the internet. Yeah, we just tell each other about bands that we really love. You know, I would really like to do that in the future. If you guys think that'd be fun. Man, let us know you're talking about like tape trading. Oh yeah, dude, tape trading was

16:51 the shit, like you had a pinpal and stuff and you just started. Nowadays, dude, it's it's gone. It's like that left was on the like I was just born when that was starting to like kind of fade out. I wonder if we could, um, I wonder if we could do it on a stream. Oh, that'd be awesome, man, it'd be it'd be cool, like like plan a stream that way people actually show up instead of surprise it was live like we do every year for their end of season. I think we're going to fool them this year with it. But if by going live without saying anything like maybe we're so good at planning stuff, I don't even know, we're just like yeah. I wonder, like how many how many spankings would get from YouTube if like we got on a live stream and like people sending like the music, Can we even do that?

17:44 Can you open another link layer on streaming? I don't know, Maybe I'm thinking too hard about it. You know what my philosophy is on that, especially with in regards to YouTube, is I'd rather apologize and ask perfession. Yeah. Yeah, I think a lot of fun, you know, just we just need to make it like a react channel, because you know, you can react to anything and play the entirety of the song as long as you go right. That'd be so cool in the corner of the screen while you're playing it, you know, yeah, and pause it and make completely incoherent comments about the music. Yeah, it did be fun as hell.

18:27 I think like when people are like, have you ever seen these where it's like, you know, so and so's first time ever hearing pay Tara, you know, like, are you are you? Are you kidding me? You never heard walk? Yeah? I don't don't. They can't sell me on that one anymore. There's no way at this point in the world that there's a single person out there that hasn't heard walk Yeah, or the people that are like hearing Metallica for the first time that are like that are over for five. There's no way, just no way. So I think it'd be a lot of fun. I think we'd we'd have a good time and you know what it would be. It would be nice because some of the topics we talk about are out there. They're crazy on explained stuff, you know what I mean, And it would be fun to just be like, okay, push this back for a second and just have a fun night just bullshitting, you know. I think it'd be a good good time.

19:27 So, having said that, or do you guys have anything else you wanted to throw out there? Because I want to lay this thing on you wine lollipops on Neptune. That's my wild news for the day. I had this one that I was going to throw out there wild back you. It's just an odd thing. I can't find the actual link to it anymore, but I left the picture in stream yard here. Okay, this I don't know, like, Okay, can I ask you guys, what do you think that this is this animal? What is it? That's a bail? That's a bar? Are you positive? Yeah? That's a that's a pumpkin eating bar. Yeah, that's that's looks like air. I mean apparently for the for two years a family thought this was a dog and they were raising it for two years. Well like they had it in their house. Yep, they raised it for two years. Okay, so I don't want to be sensitive, but is there like a qualifying adjective we're missing, like a blind family raised it as a dog? Nope, healthy family I could, Like I said, I really wish I could find the link that I I like, I thought I saved it somewhere, but I can't find it. But what kind of dog did they think? It was one of those one of

21:00 those big fuckers, big old, probably extremely hungry dog whatever it is. Yeah, I mean, if you know an old lady that's her eyesight isn't so good, or an old man whose eyesight is so good, maybe he starts feeding a raccoon or something thinking it's a cat. You know, I could probably let that one slip. But a family and a bear and they thought it was a dog. So when you when you let the dog out the pea and it climbs the tree, you know, like I had a dog that would climb trees, but it was one of like a run up the tree type thing. Then like climate like a linesman um dad, You think maybe that would have been a dead giveaway. The dog is trying to get to that bee hive. What I want to know is like, you know, they have family friends, you know, like they're unless they're so like the unless are so secluded that like nobody ever comes to their house.

22:06 Somebody had to have been like, hey man, right, you would think somebody to be like, hey man, I wanted to talk about your dog. He probably was like, oh my god, did you get in your yard? I'm so sorry. No, no, no, you're not your fucking dogs A bear. That's a that's bear. Yeah, that's how a dog. Imagine if his his bear actually was going to the neighbor's yard to take a shit every day and it was just just like massive fucking bear pile, and the neighbors like, how do you fucking get he'd be right now with this, that's like, this is this is crazy. Yeah, I thought my story was gonna be the craziest one. Damn. I mean, he beatif one in the outback. Bears and lollipops can't make this shit up.

23:00 It's amazing. It's amazing. I love it. I love everything about it. That's why the world is a great place. The world is a special place, and it's it's mostly because of the people in it that make it exciting. Uh So, speaking of that, very thing life as we know it. We say that all the time, right, We use it as examples. You know, everybody used it, from NASA to you know, engineers, science, NASA, you know, like all these different places NASA. And the reason I keep bringing up NASA is is because this kind of affects them too. So I was reading and looking into the subject of Okay, so while back, I told you guys, I read about how these physicists had come up with calculations to calculate other universes. Right, that the possibility is that the univer versus are each like bubbles. You guys follow that, like say, this is this one's our universe, and then there's other ones. At some point they may have kind of like bumped into each other. They don't really know exactly what happened at the beginning. We assume a big bang happened, something that caused everything to expand. And who's saying this, I mean, I'm just saying it, yeah, NASA. So we assume that in lollipops, we assume that a big bang happened, and

24:36 it's the best we got right now. It's a big bank started at all, it's always expanding, everything's cool. Okay, So the part that they never finished talking about. They always say, like, yeah, you know the mathematic you know, the mathematical equations and all that, they all lead to multiple universes. No matter how you do the math, it always leads back to multiple universes. There, there's no way it's just one universe. And then they stopped talking about it and I found out why, and it's fucking depressing. And the reason why is because no matter how they do the math, those other universes cannot support life, not even a little bit of life. And it's because those other universes do not have bonded electrons and protons.

25:33 No matter how they try to work it out, they cannot figure that another universe has charged and bonded you know, protons and masks, you know, kind of hovering together. Like it's basically like saying that that thing that kicked it all off, that charged all these electrons and protons, right, probably didn't happen in these other universes. Right. And when when I say universe, and this sense this is like the science version of the word, not like Marvel. I'm not talking like there's just us in this other universe. I'm talking. It's another universe sitting next to ours, you know.

26:17 And then they started to go on with if you take all the life that we know of which is here, and you you say that each planet has you could take this down. You can actually be really really stigy with this, right. You could take it all the way down to two point three planets. Right, so I'll say two maybe three planets on every star out there. You still come up with ten thousand planets possible that could that could support life. Right, And if you keep going with the equation, you could say that probably two to three thousand of those planets have some kind of life on them. But the only reason they do is because of the way molecules work. The molecules were charged by something, something spun them and got them going. They weren't before. We know that because like antimatter in a dark energy doesn't react with them very well. They can do like a particle acceleration, right, you know where they got the colliders and all that shit.

27:30 Dude, Antimatter literally ignores it. It is not affected whatsoever. You cannot interact matter with it. It pretty much anything that matter gets drawn to antimatter is like it doesn't work. So they started to figure it out that the universe out there is over eighty percent dark matter, and if you really look at that, and that's an estimate, that's the best guess they have.

28:11 At least dark energy makes up the next ten percent, at least actual carbon based things. Dude, where you're so far down on the percentage scale of the universe that when somebody says like, well, life is precious, you're fucking a right it is because it probably doesn't happen as often as we'd like to think. Not impossible, just not every single planet is. You know, got some dudes sitting here telling you about shit that they heard about, you know what I mean, talking about the next Solar system over Yeah. Yeah, So let's do a little qualifying on your story because I want to make sure that I have the nomenclate you're right, and I feel like I do, but I'm sure there's other people out there that are thinking like I am. So we go planet Solar system, galaxy, universe? Is that correct? Yeah? Okay, Okay, I just wanted to make sure.

29:17 Yeah, and in our universe, do we know how many galaxies there are? The number is so big that we don't even have the computer technology to calculate it properly. Yet they're waiting there. They're basically waiting the next decade until we start developing quantum processing. You guys know about that, right, quantum processing. I did not. Everything we're doing right now, including you guys out there watching and listening to this, is we're using digital you know. We're using digital microphones, we're using digital cameras. We're using the Internet to send everything digitally wherever we need to. It's all using electric Okay, So quantum comput is already developed. They already have these computers, right, and I think I can get a picture of it for you guys.

30:11 By the way, this is how they figured this out. By the way, give me one second. I mean, I got a great picture to show you guys. You guys are gonna ship when you see this thing. It's it's nuts, man. But they figured this out because the mathematics it takes to build this thing to get it to work is pretty close to the same stuff that they were using to figure out that not only is life kind of rare, but shit matters kind of rare. That the universe, actually the universe actually probably wasn't really designed for us. And I just downloaded this picture to share you guys, And that's part that last step, last statement you made that really doesn't shock me in the slightest because even our own planet really isn't designed for us. Like, what is it a third that we're even able to step foot on? Yeah, in a less than a third that's habitable. Yeah, I mean it is. It's it's nuts and I'm trying to find this. I don't know what happened here, all all screwed up right now. So if we gave it half a chance to our planet would destroy us, it would, it would, It would eradicate us in

31:41 a heartbeat. Is this? Okay? You know what? I tell you what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna just share my screen for you guys, because I can't, like I said, my entire um, my entire computer is literally just screwed up. So check this out. Okay, let me let me click on one. Make it bigger. Here. That is a pretty good live shit right there. Okay. Yeah, this is at IBM right now. And you see all this stuff, guys, like all these things right here. Yeah, this is not the computer. This is the cooling system. I was about to say, it looks like a cooling system inside that chamber right there. Can you see my mouse? No? No?

32:32 Okay? Uh do you got a share screen for us to see your mouse? Oh? Crap? Okay, well you see where the cables all kind of terminated in the center there, Yeah, okay, see the little square inside those yeah, okay, inside that square is a chamber. And inside that chamber is the actual computer. And it is so much more powerful than anything on earth right now, so that as it says like it just says, that's cold, Yeah, all of this is to keep it cold. And the reason it's cold is because you cannot have vibration screwing up the atoms. This computer is made from atoms. Can you wrap your mind around that for a second. It's a brain. It is a It is literally a brain. That's why I was just about the stake, because he even goes to shows like everybody says the most like sophisticated computer out there is the human mind. Yeah, because but then that's like one step from actual aim.

33:40 AI is actually way off. I like how artificial intelligence is not is not where I know that there's a lot of fears about artificial intelligence out there, but from everything I've been gathering, it's really not even close. And the reason is is because we are directly in control of how fast computers evolved. Right. So, okay, so we build a computer, say right now, you're like, I'm gonna build AI. Would you design it to replace you? No? Yeah, none of us would, right, So we would put things in there, you know, like, hey, here's a chip. Don't don't do bad things that we don't like. Okay, as soon as you do that, it's not AI anymore. Yeah, but that's what I'm saying. Like what I was saying, like since quantum computers like that would be it's like a brain. So in a way it would act like almost like a brain, but you would like have I guess, inhibitors to keep it from doing, like doing anything that's not supposed to be doing. That's the thing is, though you can't. You cannot put inhibitors because an AI has to learn behavioral it has to be in check from something

35:10 else. I get that port, but I would just saying it's like that's if we didn't. Yeah, that's where it would hit like head like AI. Right now, there's no artificial intelligence right now, that's equal to say, the intelligence of a cricket. Do you kind of see where I'm at here? Okay, Yeah, there's nothing out there right now. Even even like you know, like you hear about chat GPT and like these AI art and AI music softwares or shit not, it's not actually an AI at all. Yeah. The program that crawls and takes things, it basically poaches material to string it together in a thread, right, that's all. It doesn't It can't create, It has to borrow. So like there were a ways off from like if when AI develops his own language, Yeah, that's when we're in trouble. Yeah. If they could design, say a tiny little robot ANT and give it the intelligence of an ANT and then put it into an ANT colony and if it can blend in, now we're in trouble.

36:22 Yeah, because you have to go from an ant to a spider, from a spider to a frog or a mouse to a cat. What's after an ant? Oh the spider spider all right, so you have to go from all of this stuff all the way up to primates. Right, it's so far on the planet. The only things that think, the only two creatures on the planet that are self aware. And I'm being very very generous with this is us and primates. You know, we're the only two because you know, like primates at the zoo, they know when feeding is, they know when the schedule is. They get used to routines. An animal can be trained, but it never understands what is actually you know, what's the point of the training. Primates actually get a like a fundamental understanding of why it's happening. You know. That's why they can teach them sign language and such, you know, and some some champs and guerrillas have actually been able to express themselves with that sign language and give their own viewpoints on things.

37:37 You know. At random, I'm just saying that we are like twenty years from getting to like a cricket in intelligence, but quantum processing is not really it. It will help, but it's not really for that. Quantum processing is going to allow us to compute things that are way beyond our scale right now. And since it's basically like it's it's an atomic computer, it's it's you know, these are these are computers that will be microscopic and yet able to process right downside, and there's always a downside is that quantum computers will be able to crack any code at any time. You won't be able to like you won't be able to turn on your like safe browser and like hide from it. It's it'll be impossible. Yeah, I even heard of because there's there's IBM working on it. There's like, um, what IBM has got that one? And I just showed you guys, China has one that's like they don't even there's doesn't even use uh anything, It's it's it's all light Like can you imagine that, it's literally photons. It's like it's it's brilliant, right, And the two are not exclusive to each other, like as of right now in their development, the two do not are not compatible,

39:09 but they're both quantum computers that do the same job. Well, I mean it's they're computers, So are always surprised that they're not compatible. Yeah, that would make too much sense to make them compatible. When I was like researching this stuff and I saved all kinds of tabs and all this, and I kept going back because I'm like, dude, I don't understand what how this works, you know, And they were talking about the natural progression of these computers and how it will go in Like atomic or quantum computers are the next step that'll be within the next decade, right, general application, like for everyday use, probably within the next twelve to fifteen years. One thing though, is that that's mind blowing. Is the next step? Where do you go from there? Right? You get an atomic computer or system, right, you know, like nanobots. You always hear about that, Like these they're like, oh, we can put nanobots in and they'll you know, it'll do all this shit. Dude. Nanobots in reality are quantum computers. They're not just a swarm of like you know, we'll do anything.

40:24 Each and every one of them would be a computer. So if like you had like a rare disease and they figure out a way to put quantum you know, computers into you to go in and figure it out and solve it to w injecting like trillions of dollars into you and probably be following you around for days to get them back to you know what I mean? Right, The next logical step from from a from this is literally like two hundred three hundred years away, And the only thing smaller than an adam is a nucleus. Right, So the next step after that would be nuclear computers.

41:13 And nuclear computers are literally gonna be what changes our species from what we are right now to our fullest potential later. God, I can't wait for that. I'm going to my space a shit out of everything. Yeah here, we're probably not going to be around for that one. Man. It sucks because I would love to see it. But nuclear computers are going to be They're going to be able to process at extreme distances in real time. All right, now, I have a big thing about this that I want to bring you guys to, and I'm talking to all you guys, everybody listening and all that. But a nuclear computer in theory with the right type of technology and communications, and if you start using photonic communication, well there you go, right, you can shoot messages pretty goddamn quick wherever you want it to speed a light. Right, So, if you have a machine that can interpret signals from photons in a nuclear computer that knows where to look, don't even have to be aimed at it. All it has to do is listen for the sound of the photons coming through and then it just downloads it and deciphers it. So it has the command no matter the distance, you

42:45 should be able to end theory step into almost a VR. But we're talking nuclear computers, right, So it would almost be an augmented reality to the absolute fullest sense of the word, right, And this var would recreate every single atom of what you're interacting with through this nuclear computer. So if you put this mask on and this suit on or whatever, and you pulled it down and you're in this world, you are actually in that world. You can pick things up, you can smell them, and it's going to transfer that data through this nuclear computer all the way back to wherever you are.

43:28 You can visit other worlds in real time. Sounds like something an advanced civilization would have, doesn't it. And we are so far away from doing this shit, it is insane. So what you're telling me is like when that is like something like that is like invented, Like you're like years down the road. We could actually basically simulate walking on the surface of the sun. Yeah, in a sense, it would be the fullest meaning of the word.

44:15 You put this suit on, you tap into this nuclear fucking computer that's controlling all of it. It is literally recreating every atom at every moment that you interact with in real time. And that is crazy because right now, with digital computers, even right now, what you're watching isn't us. Right now, you're watching a recording of us that is being processed through electrons very slowly. Yeah, according to last upload, right, yeah, but you're not. You're not even getting this in real time. You're getting this a day before, a day later, whatever. You Even if we do a live stream, it's not live. Yeah, there's there's a delay. There's a big delay, like even like the feed the last time we did a live stream, like you were getting stuff and you're you're the chat. Yeah, seconds like fifteen twenty seconds before i'd see them. Right now, I challenge you, guys, lean in close to your your your screen, whatever you're watching this on, lean in real close and smell Josh's beard. Just just put your nose in it and smell it, smell that musk. No, you can't because your your device you're using cannot reproduce any of it.

45:42 All you can get is a video and audio. Imagine though, if we were all on nuclear computers. Guy's good, everybody good. You get on a nuclear computer and you lean in and not only can you smell us spear? But you're literally you can feel it touching your nose and he says to your face while you're doing it, and it's actually him. See, wouldn't that be nice? Subscribers go through the roof. I'm sitting not banking on that leel. I thought, I'm not comfortable with this, guys, So would you like be perfect? What I want to know is like, would you have the like this device in your house or is this something that you would be able to just there could just be one and you just connect to it. It'd be your holidack. Yeah, A lot of people don't think that it'll be like a cell phone anymore. A lot of the scientists that are working on this, they think it'll either be a contact lens or some kind of like device that you clip onto your ear and then port And then then he watched the porn. I hate to say, like, no matter how you feel about it, it always ends up like technology always ends up.

47:12 Like we have said this before on the show, that porn is either the test base or the perpetrator of technology. I know that I don't know if I've said this one on the show or not. Think about cell phones. Yeah, all right, so cell phones back in the eighties, nineties, early two thousands, you can get porn on the phones, right, Yeah, you know that was the whole goal. Everybody thinks it was for faster communication. No, it's just we were trying to download more porn. You don't need a bigger screen for faster communication. Yeah, I'm just I'm just saying it's it's it is incredible what they're striving towards, you know, so like that's I'm just trying to like wrap my head around all this, like because it like something that's a thing that you clip in your ear or context lens. Like I get wire like wireless to an extent, But if you don't have like do you need like to even play certain games, you need like this massive graphics card and all, like you need the right uh CPU, you need to make sure it's cooled. How the heck are they just gonna like you just have this little device clipped in your ear and be able to have that power of like what a good computer today, well just

48:49 in your ear. It's kind of I mean, it's kind of the age old thing. You know, like if if a caveman cut his hand on a piece of flint. How long did it take him to put it together that he could use that same flint to make something useful? You know? Did he just sit there and stared as like ow ow as stupid flint? Probably a lot of them did that. So like you're saying, is how did they get it down to where you can you can use it like that? Right? Okay? So okay, I'm sorry, but either Josh froze or he is so still right now, it's ridiculous and you're muted, Oh yeah, we lost we lost Josh. He was so still. He was like, yeah, we lost Josh. But they have they have like what four of these quantum computers. Now, yeah, the most powerful computers on earth. You can use them to figure it out, you know what I mean? Oh okay, so it's literally like, hey, we need to figure this out. Let's use the computer to do it. That's when I'm like, I have a hard time, Like when I'm why, I sayd ai, if you have a computer to help you, like there there's a difference, like when it's a tool like a calculator can help you do any

50:22 fucking thing, like if it requires math and adding subtracting, multiply whatever, right, like like, but you there needs to be an operator somebody to actually use the thing. How can something when like actually have a thought process to tell you, oh, do this, do this, you'll get this end result or try this. If it's giving suggestions and stuff, it's actually giving a like kind of a thought, like I guess it's being rational. It's it's having problem problem solving. That's one big thing in intelligence is problem solving. Yeah, and if a computer can do that, if it can problem solve, that's that's what I feel as AI. I understand if you put inhibitors on it, that's not AI. But still if it's problem solving, I still consider a AI because it's it's having a thought and it's giving you like theories or whatever you maybe, right, we see in this instance it's it's still a computer that's being fed a problem and it's it'll be working out multiple solutions, but it's working out multiple solutions based on what it's been fed, what what information it's been given. You know, AI would be

51:54 an AI would have started working on it on its own with nobody to ask. Okay, I get where you're going with that, Yeah, But another thing too, is like we we we still think when we talk about Ai, oh we get him back. I think we got Josh back, and I'm back. He's Oh I got I got it. I saw it for a second. Oh there, guys, I gotta flip. I gotta put a speck there. He is. He's back. He's back. Can you say something? Ah? Yeah, Hi, okay, I didn't hear uh here, Okay, okay, guys, dude, I was talking Josh and you were like, and I'm sitting here talking and I kept like glancing over at you, and I'm like, okay, either he is so still or we lost him and he's just from like gone, dude, I'm sitting here and all of a sudden, Tyler went poof and then you went poof, And I'm like, why am I the only one here? You're like, all right, well right, that was a good one. AI took him out, guys. I guess sir. Yeah. I went ahead and fixed my tagline at the bottom two while I was there, not abducted. But what I was saying is is that we keep thinking that AI is off the bat, it's going to be the super intelligent all right thing like thing I guess you would say, like I can't even call it a creature or something.

53:27 But it's kind of like how remember the movie Chappie Chappie, Yeah, Chappie that when he made the like he actually sawd ai like he made AI and he did it. He put it in this thing. They literally had to teach it to kind of like get in his It actually was higher, like, it was very like it was able to learn faster, like I can see that happening. But the one thing I would be worried about it it's like it contemplating it's itself. That's like what AI though. That's that right there? Is what you're looking for. It's not it's not like all this thing came to life and it started learning everything fast. What you're looking for is is something that's artificial that actually questions what's going to happen tomorrow?

54:22 Yeah, because that's what we do, whether we like to think it or not. We question, We question everything, and we wonder why we're questioning it. And that is what you're looking for. You're looking for something that's going to question why it's even questioning. Yeah. Yeah, but then i'd get a little like i'd get worried for AI if it starts to show some type of emotion, like say it was with somebody for so long it was teaching it things. Yeah, and say that person passed away or basically he the person left and did other things and they actually showed anger. See these are see these these I love this because these are all of the things that that are actually problems in regards to how people look at AI. These questions like, Okay, like your scenario you said, it's grows, it's kind of like developing. It has someone looking after it, say they die.

55:23 Okay, someone would have had to program emotions into it because we're assuming, we are assuming that emotions are intelligence. Emotions are not intelligence. Okay, we when we think of something, you think about something, I can't think about my old dog without just my heart starting to break all over again. That thought isn't here. The endorphins are the you know, hormones and stuff that it's released in your system. Those affect emotions. And you know what I mean. When you take a bite out of a freaking amazing cheeseburger, it's not just sustenance. It gives you just rush at dopamine, so it reinforces this is fucking good. And AI isn't going to have any of those.

56:20 So if someone dies, it's gonna ask someone else why did they die? Nobody's gonna have a good answer for it. It's not gonna have an emotional base to to drive it that has to be developed and programmed. Yeah, I was just like, but if it, I guess I'm very ignorant on this topic, But what I'm thinking is that it would. If it's true AI, it should develop that on its own, like something that's maybe I feel like it should develop its own emotions on its own if if it feels its logical. But that but that's the thing I'm not like, Okay, I get the logical part because but we're going off of it as a a computer or just artificial intelligence in general. We're going off of logic, like like we feel like it's just gonna be cut and dry. But if it is literally developing itself as it goes, and it creates something like this is something that's technically in a sense alive, right and our word alive, I feel like eventually, without any kind of like help from like help outside help, it would develop its own way of dealing with things. Its own

57:52 type of emotions, maybe not close to what we are because we are flesh and blood. Yeah, this is this is technically just a computer, like in a way a computer, so it might it might have its own way of, uh like dealing with things. I think that that if it was like like Josh said, if it if it was looking at things logically and in all honesty, I think that in the end it might just be like theird emotions have gotten these guys nowhere. That's exactly what my point was going to be. Is it's going to be wasted computation. Yeah, and it's not going to feel that it makes sense to use the energy to compute emotions.

58:39 Yeah. I do think that there will be one driving question that it does end up on though, why am I here? I just like I still feel like I'm not getting where of like getting my side of it off of I understand, like, yeah, it would. I feel like, yeah, it would go down that road where it says like, okay, emotions got the this species nowhere. Yeah, but I'm gonna use a quote, life will find a way. Yeah, Like I feel like it just happens. No one just wants to be sad. No one wants to be happy. It just happens, and I feel like that, like things that will just happen, it's not gonna like think of it logically. It's wondering why it's feeling that. Well. See, I think I think that that's not probable. And the reason why I think it's not probable is because emotions are chemicals. So unless the computer is producing its own chemicals to create reactionary events, yeah, there's no need for emotions to be something. If you take take a person that's had a frontal botomy, emotions gone. They no longer go through life with any emotional attachment driving any decision they make at that

1:00:09 point in time. From that point forward, they drink water and they eat food simply because it must be done. It is. It's a little part of the front front of your lobe here, and that is. That's it. And what I'm saying is is that an AI would be Let's say that they build it out at quantum computers, right, and they're like, hey, here we have this brain. It is just a brain. It's operating on an atomic level, so it's firing synapses just like us. The only difference is that it's firing them so much faster than weekend that it would have infinite time to decide on these things. It won't even experience time the same way as us. Do you get what I mean? Unless it wants to.

1:01:04 It would actually have to force itself to slow down to our level to even have a conversation with us. So also too, is that we're assuming that ais are going to be intelligent. That I mean, we're assuming AI's were going to be highly intelligent. We have to take in regards that there could be the first AI could be a dunce. That's how beautiful would that be? That's kind of like what I was getting off of the whole thing of like cheppy or whatever, because it acted like a child. He basically acted like a fully grown child. Yeah, they took a lot of you know, for a movie. They took a lot of liberties, like the emotional side. It's just so unlike, I I get that poor. But that's what I'm saying is like, could could that be a thing? Could Like? Yeah, I understand where you guys are coming from on the whole, it's gonna go through that it's gonna think way faster than us, or it's it's not just that Like what I'm getting at is that it's not going to develop like a human being because it's not. It's going to develop like whatever it is. Yeah, it'll be an entirely different. It's yeah, it's a species at that point, Like it's you know what I mean, it's not bound to develop like us. It might imitate us, but I have a feeling that eventually it'll it'll just be whatever it's going to be.

1:02:30 You know what they called homost Siberias. That's pretty awesome for a name, you know what I mean. Like, there's there's a lot of creatures that are on planet Earth that they have no emotion that feel no you know, you could like there's no empathy though empathy it's you know, think of an earthworm, right, Oh man, I can only imagine what an earthworm goes through. Dirt just dirt. But okay, you're going off of that like an animal like in a sense like just yeah, like just because like yeah, you can see that dog show emotion so like, but I just feel like if anything can basically talk, like like literally have a conversation with somebody, yeah, I feel like it would. I feel like, yeah, I feel like it would start to mimic how we feel and how we look on life, and I feel just like how a child. And I know I'm still basing it off of humans. Yeah, but if it's watching, like watching from the outside and seeing everything go like go like front of it, I feel like it would start to figure out, it would start to mimic us maybe in a I mean that that's a possibility I think, is

1:04:02 that it would start to mimic us because it's learning from us. Yeah, I still kind of go off of like if it's mimicking, it's not actually feeling it, right, Yeah, am making to learn or to try to understand, you know, I feel like I was just just getting at that. Would it evolve in our in our image technically, because it seems like because it has no basis of what it is, so it's just going to grow like us. I mean, my personal opinion is that if if an AI develops itself, it learns from watching us, it understands as it goes along that I am not them, I am something different, I'm something new than to me. I would call that success. That's successful AI, because I mean, let's let's be honest, like, are we trying to build an artificial intelligence? Are we trying to just build a really cool robot?

1:05:05 Butler like being realistic, Like take sci fi movies and everything and just throw them out for a second, take Iron Marble and the Iron Man's and throw them out, and let's just be real, like, do we want to create an intelligence that's never been around before and give it life and help it start its existence or do we just want fucking servants? Because you know what I mean, it just it won't work. I personally think what we should do if we ever get to that point where we're making like we make progress on AI, something that's actually concrete that could potentially learn from itself, And yeah, I think what we should do is just send it off, send it in outer space that actually kind of like have a time capsule of what who we were, and just let it just That would be the greatest gift that we could give it. In all honesty is here's life. Here's everything you need to know to reproduce yourself. Here's more of you, here's here's you know, a hundred of you. Here's a ship, here's everything you need to get started. We're giving you the universe. We can't make it we cannot make it, but you can. You can survive where we could fail. So go you know what I mean, There are other worlds in these Go for it. Enjoy the universe. It's our gift to you.

1:06:36 We give this to you, and I think that would stop us from being annihilated by them later on. Maybe we gave you the universe. Man, We're all we're happy for you, and as soon as they're gone, we're like, we're fucking not doing that shit again. So this is the equal being nice to the quiet kid in the school, isn't it. I'm not ended up on that list. Yeah, dude, I'm saying, like, here's a pencil stronger faster, can out think us, can out strategize us those our entire history and all of our information. I mean, think about another species on the planet that is so far more advanced than you that if you're sitting in your house and you're like, I fucking hate robots, and literally they could fucking dial you, like in that moment on your cell phone and be like the fuck did you just say? And they're outside already.

1:07:33 They just turned your toaster against you. It's about to kick your ass, you know what I mean? Like, this is an enemy that we don't want, and I feel like if we let it develop, it has to develop free. That's like a key thing in my opinion. And I know that's rolling the dice, because yeah, it could totally download the wrong thing from the internet, get malware and just be like I'm fucking destroying the earth. So as I out of here, it's just got rick rolled. But hell man, we don't even know. I mean, look at the world and the way it is right now, dude, we don't even know if there's a serial killer living in our neighborhood or not. You know what I mean. This this is the world. We can't cage it. If you cage it, you're making your you know what I mean. It's it's fen rear, dude, It's literally fen rear. If you bind it, you're making an enemy. If you let it free and trust it, establish a friendship, you know, it's an AI. It's like superior intelligence. Learn from it. Ask it questions like, hey, man, do you think I should think I should quit smoking? It's probably gonna be like yeah, yeah, yeah, stop what are you doing? Fucking idiots? Stop smoking?

1:08:47 You know what I mean? Should I quit drinking. Don't answer, Just don't answer. We're friends now, I don't want to hear you know, Like, yeah, I mean this is like a technology jump like three three to four hundred years ahead of us right now, Like we have no idea what they'll be capable of, you know what I mean. I'm sorry that I brought the AI thing up. I know you were talking about quantum quantum computers and stuff like it had nothing to do with it at all. I just the way you're explaining the quantum computers. I was like, oh, man, that's the step, Like it seems like the step in well too. In a way, though in a way it is kind of related because remember earlier I said that you'll be able to land a craft on us distant you know, planet, and put on a helmet and suit, and you can actually step out of that ship and feel the temperature if you want to. You could feel the wind if there is any, You could smell the atmosphere if you want to. You could abduct people. You could abduct people. But when you step back out of it, somebody's got to take care of that avatar. So you never know, in three four hundred years from now, somebody you know, the United States of Canada might say, hey, we got a call from one of our probes out there. You know. It's it's uh, It's it's Jerry the AI. Oh yeah,

1:10:20 I put Jerry on and he's like, hey, guys, do you want to step over here for a second. I think I found a planet that might be good. Yeah, Jerry, give me a second, you know, and you step in and you're with Jerry now and your friends. Okay. So all I can picture is those videos on the Internet you see of people using virtual reality and like slamming into TVs and tripping over ship and walking into walls and falling down. Is these avatars just randomly like tripping over their own ass and check, you know, And that's that's all a good picture is these avatars just losing their ship because they're in our world, you know, yeah, stumbling over everything. It may even be one of those things where you know, hey, this planet is uh is too it's too rough to walk by, petle, so we're going to use this other turn.

1:11:19 That's it's it's quad it's quadruped. It's never gonna get tired, you know what I mean. It's gonna be able to navigate better. It might even we might even develop a way for it to climb and secure itself better. Or it's a gas giant and we want to fly through it. Dude, you get into like a weird territory with like all kinds of rocks and you know, big cliffs and stuff, and you your avatar is a giant spider. You go anywhere. Yeah, anywhere he could be. He could be in Tyler's house right now, under his bed, under his bed, his pillows, him, It got him. Oh he's back, he's okay.

1:12:09 Yeah, I'm just saying, like, I think that's fair. Well, yeah, that's warrant. Imagine Imagine that they develop a you know, a material you know, from from using these computers that can withstand a gas giant, and for the first time ever, a human could put on this helmet and experience the gas giant inside of it with flight and fly through this and and analyze and get get stuff that you just cannot get from a telescope. You know. It's an amazing idea. And I think that I think they have you know, they got a long way to go. I mean, we only have like like three or four of these machines, right now, but I feel like it's it's the next big step. Yeah, what the hell is that? Oh? Is that our that's our other youtubes? Can you see it? I did for a second and hea me first year, I was like, cool. Yeah, I don't know, guys. I could go on about this for for hours, and I unfortunately don't have hours to edit this and get it out to you guys tomorrow. If we don't end it soon, we're not We're not rich yet. Yeah. I do had to edit a bit of this one. Yeah. Yeah, there's some conversational pieces that you guys aren't gonna want, I promise, like the first seventeen minutes. Yeah, everything else you're good with, that's gotta go.

1:13:41 Yeah, some of it. Yeah, some of us should be shorts, all right. Yeah, so can we show those links again before we get out of here? Go go subscribe to those like and share and subscribe all that stuff. Get us on there. We need we need to uh, we need to grow these a little bit. We appreciate it. We love you. I didn't even know we had numbers in the back of the band YouTube, do we? Oh? Yeah, yeah, I know. I don't know why it does that. It's weird and it's weird. How many I mean, why you do that? How many Rector bands are there? You know what I mean? I think we're the only rector band. But if you search rector you get a whole lot of this other guy that I'm not music? All right? Yeah? All right, Well you guys got anything else? Nope, No, I'm just gonna go stuck up on wine and lollipops. Apparently, I'm gonna go look at this, uh, this pet dog that's for sale down the street. Kind of big. It's weird, but i'd be a bear. I don't know. All Right, you guys out there, take care of each other. Yeah, yeah, I don't know. Do do whatever you want after that? Just take of each other? Yeah, say, how do your grandma for me? Wow?

1:15:04 See you guys? Oh what, I think they're more tired. I get the dumber I get that makes sense, get far. I think I'm actually gonna watch that's pretty funny. M m