Steven Kotler

And so it'll be interesting to see how your prediction comes true as the technology moves, how fast will humanity adapt it?

Comment, no need to answer.

My question is science fiction.

Natalie Wood did a movie called Brainstorm 30 years ago.

Great movie.

Great movie, if you haven't seen it, the late, great Natalie Wood, where we could record our dreams and then relive them.

I love to dream and I often try and go back to sleep and get back into great dreams I'm having.

What are the chances that we might be able to go back, record a dream and then relive it like on the holodeck and experience something so amazing again?

Is it not electronics, electricity happening in there?

We've got a scientist over on the end there that, can we not take that?

Jay Brooks, I'm the founder of a neurotech company called Glassview.

And I heard said earlier today that emotional, the softer sciences are sort of the thing that we need most right now.

And I'm wondering if you think that there would be any use in codifying, quantifying human emotion and helping AI learn it because it seems like it's lacking emotional intelligence right now.

And then on the flip side, I run a neurotech company working with Fortune 500 brands to optimize creative and media placement based on neurometric reaction in partnership with UPenn Medicine.

How do we allow for something that's good without being exploited?

You're saying you don't think that

AI is emotionally intelligent?

I'm not sure.

Is it?

You also seem to assume that we all have the same peace setting.