Demis Hassabis

And that, I was going to say that, that, like, the need for, like, human craft goods.

So, for example, you could buy anything you want, but, like, some people still want, like, the handmade shit from Italy and they want to know the story behind it.

And when you're talking about the story about him playing the Chinese guy and the Korean guy, like, there's still, a human is half of the story.

And arguably, like...

I mean, arguably, it is necessary to the story.

We are still drawn to stories.

And story, in my head, is sort of an analogy to where humans fit into this thing.

We're still drawn to these human elements of all of these stories, which makes me believe, well, we have to be part of this experience.

And we're not going to be completely outsourced because the most interesting part is that this genius guy has called his shot this whole time and has been interested in this for years.

That's actually the most compelling part.

But I just think that I'm not, I mean, part of me is nervous, but I do like, well, a big part of me is actually nervous.

Most of me.

It's like when people say like, well, some people say it's not that big of a deal.

Most don't.

A few people got their head in the sand.

Most don't, but some do.

I just think that we still are going to play an important role.

I'm not too worried, although I am very worried.

So funny.

Oh, my God.