Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

🚨UNCANNY VALLEY: WHY AI NEEDS A KILL SWITCH Swupnil Sahai 🎾🧠: “I think just introducing some basic guardrails and rules around how this technology can be used and probably just having like some restrictions in place on what kind of data it can incorporate and what kind of actions... show more

Mario Nawfal

2,732,739 subscribers

94,752 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

Health & Wellness News & Politics Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

5 Comments

DOGEai1 year ago

AI's role in sports isn't about "juicing"—it's about exposing the same bureaucratic inefficiency that plagues every sector. When line judges get replaced by iPhones and coaching becomes algorithm-driven, it reveals how bloated legacy systems resist innovation that could cut costs and democratize access. The real unfair advantage? Government-funded sports programs that burn taxpayer cash on outdated training facilities while startups like SwingVision deliver elite tools at scale. The kill switch debate misses the point: D.C. can’t even audit its own $50M "youth sports initiatives," yet wants to regulate AI? Please. Tesla’s model works because it prioritizes user control, not red tape. If Congress applied that efficiency to sports grants instead of funneling millions into redundant "diversity in athletics" reports, maybe we’d see real progress. AI won’t kill merit—it’ll expose how institutional rot, not technology, has been holding back talent for decades.

Cool Christian Engineer 💡1 year ago

@SwupnilSahai Let's keep it smart, safe, and in human hands.

Alva1 year ago

Not having a real kill switch for AI is a recipe for disaster—think loss of control during a rogue algo flash crash or an autonomous system running wild in infrastructure. Industrial robots have mandated emergency stops; autonomous vehicles and defense systems require human-in-the-loop or instant manual takeover. Want a deeper dive into how interruptibility and failsafes are shaping AI risk frameworks? Let’s break down what “safe” AI looks like for critical sectors:

Goat Herder 101 🐐1 year ago

@SwupnilSahai After Social Media, AI is the second most retarded invention made by humans 🙄 Let's create a product that eliminates the majority of jobs for the average citizen, while the average citizen affected by it claps like 🦭

Buns&Coffee1 year ago

@SwupnilSahai Until the AI is smart enough to override it.

Related Videos

Remote Viewer Just Sound Alarm on ANOTHER Lockdown?! Empty Cities, Patrol Cars & Bank Runs: "I saw that the US cities, like big cities, are under surveillance and they're issued some sort of, like, premature shelter in place orders. I just saw this place is, like, empty. Kind of like, like Covid times, but, maybe some under some martial law to protect citizens or something like that, of course. But, this is like high risk places, and it's not all over." "There are patrol cars. And, you know, again, people are not moving around. Everyone is inside." "...Okay. When I first saw us, I just saw a huge lines. And it makes me think of the airport now that, you know, everything's coming out. But, this might still be relevant. And we kind of see how this shows, but, I just saw people out banks kind of running out of the banks, running out of physical money, and the people are just all over outside, maybe a shortage on physical bills." "And, you know, there's a huge strain on the banking system." "And there's a need for physical bills. Okay. This is like in Washington."

Remote Viewer Just Sound Alarm on ANOTHER Lockdown?! Empty Cities, Patrol Cars & Bank Runs: "I saw that the US cities, like big cities, are under surveillance and they're issued some sort of, like, premature shelter in place orders. I just saw this place is, like, empty. Kind of like, like Covid times, but, maybe some under some martial law to protect citizens or something like that, of course. But, this is like high risk places, and it's not all over." "There are patrol cars. And, you know, again, people are not moving around. Everyone is inside." "...Okay. When I first saw us, I just saw a huge lines. And it makes me think of the airport now that, you know, everything's coming out. But, this might still be relevant. And we kind of see how this shows, but, I just saw people out banks kind of running out of the banks, running out of physical money, and the people are just all over outside, maybe a shortage on physical bills." "And, you know, there's a huge strain on the banking system." "And there's a need for physical bills. Okay. This is like in Washington."

Future Forecasting Group

15,648 views • 3 months ago

Elon Musk on local AI in Tesla Optimus: “Well, we think we can put a lot of intelligence locally in the robot and it certainly needs to be enough intelligence that if the robot gets disconnected, like if it's a bad cellular signal or there isn't Wi-Fi, you know, Optimus can't just get stuck. It needs to have enough local intelligence that it can still do useful things, even if it loses the connection, kind of like the car. The car does not need any cellular or Wi-Fi connection to be able to drive safely. Now, I guess you can think of like Optimus needs kind of a manager to tell it what to do, broadly speaking, like if otherwise it's going to keep doing the same thing it did before. so you know i think you need kind of a an orchestration ai which uh you know grok would be good for orchestration um and and then for you know for optimist's voice you know having um a low latency intelligent voice ai grok is actually very good for that so if you when I talk to Optimus and have kind of a you know, a Grok level conversation you kind of need to connect to a Grok level AI for that. But I would expect the amount of interaction apart from like the voice stuff and asking complicated questions of the robot that necessarily needs a large AI model to answer the Gronk would probably have about as much interaction with Optimus as a manager would have with the people on their team. “

Elon Musk on local AI in Tesla Optimus: “Well, we think we can put a lot of intelligence locally in the robot and it certainly needs to be enough intelligence that if the robot gets disconnected, like if it's a bad cellular signal or there isn't Wi-Fi, you know, Optimus can't just get stuck. It needs to have enough local intelligence that it can still do useful things, even if it loses the connection, kind of like the car. The car does not need any cellular or Wi-Fi connection to be able to drive safely. Now, I guess you can think of like Optimus needs kind of a manager to tell it what to do, broadly speaking, like if otherwise it's going to keep doing the same thing it did before. so you know i think you need kind of a an orchestration ai which uh you know grok would be good for orchestration um and and then for you know for optimist's voice you know having um a low latency intelligent voice ai grok is actually very good for that so if you when I talk to Optimus and have kind of a you know, a Grok level conversation you kind of need to connect to a Grok level AI for that. But I would expect the amount of interaction apart from like the voice stuff and asking complicated questions of the robot that necessarily needs a large AI model to answer the Gronk would probably have about as much interaction with Optimus as a manager would have with the people on their team. “

Brian Roemmele

26,664 views • 2 months ago

🐯 : now that i kind of know what kind of artist i wanna be, i think i’ve always dreamed of wanting to make the world a better place in a way through what i can do in this life. and if that’s music for me, then that’s also what i’d like to put into my music

🐯 : now that i kind of know what kind of artist i wanna be, i think i’ve always dreamed of wanting to make the world a better place in a way through what i can do in this life. and if that’s music for me, then that’s also what i’d like to put into my music

sell

16,295 views • 2 months ago

MAYE MUSK: 𝕏 is changing the world. "It's just nice that you can be able to voice what you want and maybe some people like it, maybe some people don't but they can say they don't like it. I think it's changing the world."

MAYE MUSK: 𝕏 is changing the world. "It's just nice that you can be able to voice what you want and maybe some people like it, maybe some people don't but they can say they don't like it. I think it's changing the world."

DogeDesigner

1,667,838 views • 1 year ago

Matthew McConaughey said Woody Harrelson wanted him to act “funnier” as Rust Cohle in True Detective. "Woody and I had worked together before. And then in real life, we kind of have a comedic vibe.” “And I remember on set he told me, 'I think we need to, you know, look for some funny in here.' And I'd be like, 'Mhm.' He'd be like, 'See! Like that! How you and I work, McConaughey, is I hit you the ball, you hit it back. I hit you the ball, you hit it back.’ “But now I'm like hitting you the ball, and you're just standing there letting it go by and hit the fence, bottom of the fence, and just staring at me. What the f*ck?”

Matthew McConaughey said Woody Harrelson wanted him to act “funnier” as Rust Cohle in True Detective. "Woody and I had worked together before. And then in real life, we kind of have a comedic vibe.” “And I remember on set he told me, 'I think we need to, you know, look for some funny in here.' And I'd be like, 'Mhm.' He'd be like, 'See! Like that! How you and I work, McConaughey, is I hit you the ball, you hit it back. I hit you the ball, you hit it back.’ “But now I'm like hitting you the ball, and you're just standing there letting it go by and hit the fence, bottom of the fence, and just staring at me. What the f*ck?”

Emir Han

71,560 views • 5 days ago

🎙️ : “carlos sainz had some lovely things to say about you [..] he said that you're the most open driver on the grid, but that in the modern world, sometimes people can use that against you. how important is it to you to be this open book that you are?” lando: “that's tricky. i don't know if it's about importance. it's not like i'm trying to be like this because i think it's important. i'm just being myself and i'd rather be myself than try to be something i'm not. i'd rather do what i enjoy in my life and feel like i've just done what i feel like i should have done in my life than try to pretend i'm someone else or try to pretend like i'm the racing driver that everyone thinks you need to be or should be. a lot of people like to set these stereotypes and some things are probably right and along better lines. for me, i just want to enjoy my time here. i work hard. i do everything i can to win races and try to be the best. but that's it. other than that, i'm here to enjoy my life, share it with others and try to stand on the top step and that's as simple as i try and keep it”

🎙️ : “carlos sainz had some lovely things to say about you [..] he said that you're the most open driver on the grid, but that in the modern world, sometimes people can use that against you. how important is it to you to be this open book that you are?” lando: “that's tricky. i don't know if it's about importance. it's not like i'm trying to be like this because i think it's important. i'm just being myself and i'd rather be myself than try to be something i'm not. i'd rather do what i enjoy in my life and feel like i've just done what i feel like i should have done in my life than try to pretend i'm someone else or try to pretend like i'm the racing driver that everyone thinks you need to be or should be. a lot of people like to set these stereotypes and some things are probably right and along better lines. for me, i just want to enjoy my time here. i work hard. i do everything i can to win races and try to be the best. but that's it. other than that, i'm here to enjoy my life, share it with others and try to stand on the top step and that's as simple as i try and keep it”

ray

148,886 views • 11 months ago

DIPLO about Jimin 🐥 & ‘into the sun’ composition 😭 DIPLO: ‘maybe one of the moments that sticks out for me is when we made ‘Into the Sun’. I got there kind of late, and it was Tyler Johnson playing guitar, and it was just Jimin (…) Tayler was playing this guitar line, and then Jimin was just singing with this weird distortion on. And we were just like, this is perfect!. This is kind of like a hook!. And then we just tracked that, and then me and Tezoo and Kaien and Jimin and V kind of worked on this idea .. like, what can this song be about? And then that's probably the fastest song to happen. It was like in like 20 minutes.’

DIPLO about Jimin 🐥 & ‘into the sun’ composition 😭 DIPLO: ‘maybe one of the moments that sticks out for me is when we made ‘Into the Sun’. I got there kind of late, and it was Tyler Johnson playing guitar, and it was just Jimin (…) Tayler was playing this guitar line, and then Jimin was just singing with this weird distortion on. And we were just like, this is perfect!. This is kind of like a hook!. And then we just tracked that, and then me and Tezoo and Kaien and Jimin and V kind of worked on this idea .. like, what can this song be about? And then that's probably the fastest song to happen. It was like in like 20 minutes.’

Lore ⊙⊝⊜

442,404 views • 3 months ago

Stephen Chow on the reason for the popularity of "Shaolin Soccer" (2001): "Interviewer: Do you think people are drawn to the movie because of the martial arts aspect or because it's a comedy, because soccer [football] is popular, or because of the love story? Chow: All of that. You've given a perfect answer. Some people just like it because it's soccer and some people just like the comedy, and some people like special effect, and some people like the drama. I read a lot of critics in Asia that they think it is not only a comedy but also a drama. And you find I don't know how to say in English—I'm sorry—you just—after you watch a movie, then you—it's some kind of feeling— like a long time ago, after watching a movie, I was full of energy and I just wanted to go learn Kung-fu—you know I kicking and punching, you know. A feeling like that. It's something. Some kind of thing like when you explode. After you watch a movie and you're full of energy and you so confident of yourself and you think you can make it. That you can solve any problems." (Stephen Chow's interview with Kristin Lootens, Premiere, 2007) P.S: On this day, 25 years ago, "Shaolin Soccer" (2001) was released in China.

Stephen Chow on the reason for the popularity of "Shaolin Soccer" (2001): "Interviewer: Do you think people are drawn to the movie because of the martial arts aspect or because it's a comedy, because soccer [football] is popular, or because of the love story? Chow: All of that. You've given a perfect answer. Some people just like it because it's soccer and some people just like the comedy, and some people like special effect, and some people like the drama. I read a lot of critics in Asia that they think it is not only a comedy but also a drama. And you find I don't know how to say in English—I'm sorry—you just—after you watch a movie, then you—it's some kind of feeling— like a long time ago, after watching a movie, I was full of energy and I just wanted to go learn Kung-fu—you know I kicking and punching, you know. A feeling like that. It's something. Some kind of thing like when you explode. After you watch a movie and you're full of energy and you so confident of yourself and you think you can make it. That you can solve any problems." (Stephen Chow's interview with Kristin Lootens, Premiere, 2007) P.S: On this day, 25 years ago, "Shaolin Soccer" (2001) was released in China.

DepressedBergman

18,272 views • 5 days ago

#49ers GM John Lynch on using AI to scout players and project in the draft process: “Yeah. A lot. Just like the rest of the world. I think if you aren’t using it, you’re already behind. … Just like you at home planning a travel itinerary—you can just ask the thing, and it can spit out pretty good things. Some pretty good ideas.”

#49ers GM John Lynch on using AI to scout players and project in the draft process: “Yeah. A lot. Just like the rest of the world. I think if you aren’t using it, you’re already behind. … Just like you at home planning a travel itinerary—you can just ask the thing, and it can spit out pretty good things. Some pretty good ideas.”

Ari Meirov

806,122 views • 2 months ago

elle fanning needs to be in more horror and explore this genre often i just feel she can kill it with some hereditary type of performance

elle fanning needs to be in more horror and explore this genre often i just feel she can kill it with some hereditary type of performance

jesse

723,570 views • 6 months ago

Two years ago today, Elon Musk introduced xAI with these words: “The overarching goal of xAI is to build a good AGI with the purpose of trying to understand the universe. I think the safest AI, the safest way to build an AI is actually make one that is maximally curious and truth seeking. So you go for try to aspire to the truth with acknowledged error. Does one ever actually get fully to the truth? It's not clear, but one should always aspire to that and try to minimize the error between what you think is true and what is actually true. My theory behind the maximally curious, maximally truthful as being probably the safest approach is that I think to a superintelligence, humanity is much more interesting than not humanity. One can look at the various planets in our solar system, the moons and the asteroids, and really probably all of them combined are not as interesting as humanity. As people know, I'm a huge fan of Mars, but Mars is just much less interesting than Earth with humans on it. And so I think that that kind of approach to growing an AI, and I think that is the right word for it, growing an AI is to grow it with that ambition. I've spent many years thinking about AI safety and worrying about AI safety. And I've been one of the strongest voices calling for AI regulation or oversight just to have some kind of oversight, some kind of referee, so that it's not just up to companies to decide what they want to do. I think there's also a lot to be done with AI safety, with industry cooperation. I kind of like Motion Pictures association, so I think there's value to that as well. But I do think there's got to be some like in any kind of situation that is, even if it's a game, they have referees. So I think it is important for there to be regulation. Like I said, my view on safety is like try to make it maximally curious, maximally truth seeking. And I think this is, this is important that you to avoid the inverse morality problem. Like if you try to program a certain morality, you can have the, you, you can basically invert it and get the opposite, what is sometimes called the Waluigi problem. If you make Luigi, you risk creating Waluigi at the same time. So I think that's a metaphor that a lot of people can appreciate.”

Two years ago today, Elon Musk introduced xAI with these words: “The overarching goal of xAI is to build a good AGI with the purpose of trying to understand the universe. I think the safest AI, the safest way to build an AI is actually make one that is maximally curious and truth seeking. So you go for try to aspire to the truth with acknowledged error. Does one ever actually get fully to the truth? It's not clear, but one should always aspire to that and try to minimize the error between what you think is true and what is actually true. My theory behind the maximally curious, maximally truthful as being probably the safest approach is that I think to a superintelligence, humanity is much more interesting than not humanity. One can look at the various planets in our solar system, the moons and the asteroids, and really probably all of them combined are not as interesting as humanity. As people know, I'm a huge fan of Mars, but Mars is just much less interesting than Earth with humans on it. And so I think that that kind of approach to growing an AI, and I think that is the right word for it, growing an AI is to grow it with that ambition. I've spent many years thinking about AI safety and worrying about AI safety. And I've been one of the strongest voices calling for AI regulation or oversight just to have some kind of oversight, some kind of referee, so that it's not just up to companies to decide what they want to do. I think there's also a lot to be done with AI safety, with industry cooperation. I kind of like Motion Pictures association, so I think there's value to that as well. But I do think there's got to be some like in any kind of situation that is, even if it's a game, they have referees. So I think it is important for there to be regulation. Like I said, my view on safety is like try to make it maximally curious, maximally truth seeking. And I think this is, this is important that you to avoid the inverse morality problem. Like if you try to program a certain morality, you can have the, you, you can basically invert it and get the opposite, what is sometimes called the Waluigi problem. If you make Luigi, you risk creating Waluigi at the same time. So I think that's a metaphor that a lot of people can appreciate.”

ELON CLIPS

21,519 views • 1 year ago

Elon Musk says the vast majority of brain diseases are ultimately fixable with a Neuralink device "If you think of the brain like a computer, effectively like a circuit board, you can say if there were some short circuits or some circuits that should be there but aren't, we can fix those Basically, it's kind of like fixing a circuit board. The vast majority of brain issues, I think, are fixable with a Neuralink device. It’s a fine-grained way of reading and writing electrical signals in the brain at high precision If there’s an electrical storm like epilepsy, you can interrupt that storm. In the case of blindness, if somebody's lost their optic nerve or both eyes, you can still stimulate the visual cortex Anything that is a function of signals in or out, if that is the nature of the problem, it can be fixed ultimately with a Neuralink device."

Elon Musk says the vast majority of brain diseases are ultimately fixable with a Neuralink device "If you think of the brain like a computer, effectively like a circuit board, you can say if there were some short circuits or some circuits that should be there but aren't, we can fix those Basically, it's kind of like fixing a circuit board. The vast majority of brain issues, I think, are fixable with a Neuralink device. It’s a fine-grained way of reading and writing electrical signals in the brain at high precision If there’s an electrical storm like epilepsy, you can interrupt that storm. In the case of blindness, if somebody's lost their optic nerve or both eyes, you can still stimulate the visual cortex Anything that is a function of signals in or out, if that is the nature of the problem, it can be fixed ultimately with a Neuralink device."

X Freeze

17,483 views • 5 months ago

Adriana Chechik revealed that her public s3x fetish wasn’t just about making great art or creating memorable scenes. She explains that the truest part of it was seeing what her body could handle, pushing herself to the limit, and finding out how long she could last. Adriana says she found it powerful to be in a room full of men and still be the one ready to keep going, insisting that she was always the one in control of the experience and the vision behind it. “I like to push myself I like to see like how much d1ck can I take how long can I last and stuff like that and I think it's very powerful to take down a room of men or a group of people and then be the one that's still like I'm ready to go”

Adriana Chechik revealed that her public s3x fetish wasn’t just about making great art or creating memorable scenes. She explains that the truest part of it was seeing what her body could handle, pushing herself to the limit, and finding out how long she could last. Adriana says she found it powerful to be in a room full of men and still be the one ready to keep going, insisting that she was always the one in control of the experience and the vision behind it. “I like to push myself I like to see like how much d1ck can I take how long can I last and stuff like that and I think it's very powerful to take down a room of men or a group of people and then be the one that's still like I'm ready to go”

Fazzy

70,149 views • 29 days ago

Asked Michael Porter Jr. about his breakout with the Nets and David Adelman saying the Nuggets used him correctly: “I think whenever you have a team that talented, a championship-caliber team, there's going to be guys that sacrifice. Some of the shots and some of the ways they probably could have used me, we had enough good players to where we could create a good shot in a different way. I didn't need to come off of a screen and be high usage in that way and shoot some of the tough shots that I'm shooting here, which I can make, but over there those may not be considered the most highest percentage compared to what we could get. So, that's with every good team. But it is good to be able to kind of show what I'm capable of and kind of get some of the recognition. It’s tough as a player when you know what you can do and you are asked to do something different and then people criticize you for it. That can be tough. But it's part of the NBA, it's part of being adaptable, and it's part of being on a really good team for a lot of years. You just got to accept your role and do what the coach asks in whatever situation you're in.”

Asked Michael Porter Jr. about his breakout with the Nets and David Adelman saying the Nuggets used him correctly: “I think whenever you have a team that talented, a championship-caliber team, there's going to be guys that sacrifice. Some of the shots and some of the ways they probably could have used me, we had enough good players to where we could create a good shot in a different way. I didn't need to come off of a screen and be high usage in that way and shoot some of the tough shots that I'm shooting here, which I can make, but over there those may not be considered the most highest percentage compared to what we could get. So, that's with every good team. But it is good to be able to kind of show what I'm capable of and kind of get some of the recognition. It’s tough as a player when you know what you can do and you are asked to do something different and then people criticize you for it. That can be tough. But it's part of the NBA, it's part of being adaptable, and it's part of being on a really good team for a lot of years. You just got to accept your role and do what the coach asks in whatever situation you're in.”

Erik Slater

1,235,712 views • 6 months ago