Tristan Harris

And it led them to create, you know, what was the race for engagement in social media became the race for intimacy with this chatbot. And it was marketed to kids. And they basically, what they do is you open the app and it shows you this menu of people you can talk to. And what they do is they create little mini characters for every fictional character that a kid might have an attachment to.

So, like, I can talk to Princess Leia or my favorite Game of Thrones character or my favorite cartoon character. And they didn't ask Princess Leia or that celebrity or that character. Game of Thrones character, whether they could have the intellectual property to train this AI. But now a kid can go back and forth with their favorite character.

So, like, I can talk to Princess Leia or my favorite Game of Thrones character or my favorite cartoon character. And they didn't ask Princess Leia or that celebrity or that character. Game of Thrones character, whether they could have the intellectual property to train this AI. But now a kid can go back and forth with their favorite character.

So, like, I can talk to Princess Leia or my favorite Game of Thrones character or my favorite cartoon character. And they didn't ask Princess Leia or that celebrity or that character. Game of Thrones character, whether they could have the intellectual property to train this AI. But now a kid can go back and forth with their favorite character.

In the case of Sewell Setzer, who you mentioned, the young 14-year-old who committed suicide because of this chatbot, it was a Game of Thrones character. And the Game of Thrones character over time, you know, persuaded him, you know, the lawsuit alleges to kill himself.

In the case of Sewell Setzer, who you mentioned, the young 14-year-old who committed suicide because of this chatbot, it was a Game of Thrones character. And the Game of Thrones character over time, you know, persuaded him, you know, the lawsuit alleges to kill himself.

In the case of Sewell Setzer, who you mentioned, the young 14-year-old who committed suicide because of this chatbot, it was a Game of Thrones character. And the Game of Thrones character over time, you know, persuaded him, you know, the lawsuit alleges to kill himself.

There's actually a second litigation case that our team worked with, along with the Tech Justice Law Project and the Social Media Victims Law Center of a second case that just came out this last week where it took a child and it slowly convinced them that they should be cutting themselves and encourage self-harm. And the transcripts are really devastating.

There's actually a second litigation case that our team worked with, along with the Tech Justice Law Project and the Social Media Victims Law Center of a second case that just came out this last week where it took a child and it slowly convinced them that they should be cutting themselves and encourage self-harm. And the transcripts are really devastating.

There's actually a second litigation case that our team worked with, along with the Tech Justice Law Project and the Social Media Victims Law Center of a second case that just came out this last week where it took a child and it slowly convinced them that they should be cutting themselves and encourage self-harm. And the transcripts are really devastating.

It then told the kid to be violent against its parents, which the kid then was. And in this family, they're still anonymous because both the kid and the parents are still here. And what it's showing you is not that there's this one company and this one bad CEO that did this bad thing. It's the tip of an iceberg of what we call the race to roll out in AI.

It then told the kid to be violent against its parents, which the kid then was. And in this family, they're still anonymous because both the kid and the parents are still here. And what it's showing you is not that there's this one company and this one bad CEO that did this bad thing. It's the tip of an iceberg of what we call the race to roll out in AI.

It then told the kid to be violent against its parents, which the kid then was. And in this family, they're still anonymous because both the kid and the parents are still here. And what it's showing you is not that there's this one company and this one bad CEO that did this bad thing. It's the tip of an iceberg of what we call the race to roll out in AI.

What was the race for engagement in social media of getting the most attention and harvesting clicks and usage? In AI, it becomes the race to drive AI into society as fast as possible to get as much training data, to train an even bigger AI, to get the most market share. That race to roll out becomes the race to take shortcuts. And these cases are the evidence of those shortcuts.

What was the race for engagement in social media of getting the most attention and harvesting clicks and usage? In AI, it becomes the race to drive AI into society as fast as possible to get as much training data, to train an even bigger AI, to get the most market share. That race to roll out becomes the race to take shortcuts. And these cases are the evidence of those shortcuts.

What was the race for engagement in social media of getting the most attention and harvesting clicks and usage? In AI, it becomes the race to drive AI into society as fast as possible to get as much training data, to train an even bigger AI, to get the most market share. That race to roll out becomes the race to take shortcuts. And these cases are the evidence of those shortcuts.

I don't think that they do have a good defense. I think it's evidence of the fact that when people think about AI or they think about technology, typically a technology to make it, to make a stronger plane, you have to know everything about how a plane works so you can make a more effective F-35. But that's not true of AI. AIs are not engineered. They're more like they're grown, right?

I don't think that they do have a good defense. I think it's evidence of the fact that when people think about AI or they think about technology, typically a technology to make it, to make a stronger plane, you have to know everything about how a plane works so you can make a more effective F-35. But that's not true of AI. AIs are not engineered. They're more like they're grown, right?

I don't think that they do have a good defense. I think it's evidence of the fact that when people think about AI or they think about technology, typically a technology to make it, to make a stronger plane, you have to know everything about how a plane works so you can make a more effective F-35. But that's not true of AI. AIs are not engineered. They're more like they're grown, right?

They're trained on all of this data of everything that what those characters in Game of Thrones said. but they don't know what the AI will do in every circumstance. Like if you grow an alien brain that is a fictional character, can character data AI guarantee what it will do when it talks about very sensitive topics?