Kevin O'Leary

I view it, and maybe you don't agree, as simply a tool.

Another example, because it's great to tell people just examples.

I've been a photographer my whole life, including a period when I was a professional commercial photographer and a cinematographer of the networks.

I've amassed

590,000 images during my career, half of which are on film, not shot with a phone where you get all the data on it and it knows where it was shot, when it was shot and everything else, which is easy to index and look for.

So call it quarter of a million negatives.

How could I possibly catalog that as a human?

I couldn't.

I don't have enough time left before I'm dead.

So I used AI last week with a tool to actually, after scanning all the images, to go look at them for two weeks.

And now I'm able to just go to this computer and say, find a picture of my wife the day I met her in the gym.

There it is.

Let me ask you, let me pose a question against that.

Would you prefer, I'm giving you one of two options with the uncertainty of both, okay?

But I want you to pick one.

This will tell me a lot about how you think.

Would you prefer in the next five years that China have more compute power than we do or

even though the use and the outcome and jobs and everything else we're talking about is unknown?

Or would you prefer the United States of America and their allies in North America had more compute power to develop AI?

Do you know what the answer to that is?