Tristan Harris

A soldier.

But the temptation then is that, again, that leads to a world where it's like AIs are talking to each other, not humans.

And why should we trust that these alien brains that we have built and developed faster than we know how to understand them?

We just talked about the beginning.

We don't know how to do a brain scan of the AI and know what it's capable of.

And now we already have evidence of AIs doing very rogue, crazy things, especially when they talk to each other.

So what happens when you've outsourced the decision-making in your economy to a set of inscrutable alien brains that are doing crazy things that we don't understand, right?

Like this is not a recipe that's going to go well.

And if we see that, that's an anti-human future.

So to sum it all up, the anti-human future is one where AIs run everything.

We don't understand them.

Humans are disempowered because we've outsourced all the decision making and we don't have economic or political voice.

Because it's been concentrated.

So if I'm in government, what's my incentive to listen to the will of the people when I get all my revenue from somewhere else?

Yeah.

And this is connected to Sam Altman just two weeks ago when people were talking about data centers and energy usage and resource usage, like so expensive to do a data center.

He's like, well, actually, it's kind of expensive to grow a human over 20 years.

They consume a lot of resources.

They take up a lot of space.

They take like 20, 30 years to train to be really effective.