2 00:02:41,954 --> 00:02:43,888 You sneaky so-and-so. 3 00:02:48,494 --> 00:02:50,294 Oh, you poor silly bastard. 4 00:02:51,730 --> 00:02:53,010 Are you ready for the waterfall? 5 00:02:57,568 --> 00:02:58,801 Mr. Kressen? 6 00:02:59,402 --> 00:03:01,563 Who dares to interrupt this monumental battle? 7 00:03:01,903 --> 00:03:03,571 Joy Andrews is here. 8 00:03:04,673 --> 00:03:06,593 The reporter from High Tech Quarterly. 9 00:03:06,974 --> 00:03:09,710 Joy Andrews. The reporter from... 10 00:03:09,712 --> 00:03:11,878 High Tech Quarterly. Yes, go ahead and send her up. 11 00:03:11,880 --> 00:03:13,079 Check. 12 00:03:19,854 --> 00:03:21,088 Check. 13 00:03:23,558 --> 00:03:24,758 Check. 14 00:03:26,026 --> 00:03:28,094 And mate. 15 00:04:00,463 --> 00:04:01,930 I think it's putting it mildly 16 00:04:01,932 --> 00:04:03,853 to say you're a bit of a mystery. 17 00:04:03,899 --> 00:04:06,767 Most people don't graduate MIT with a BS in Computer science 18 00:04:06,769 --> 00:04:09,203 and Masters in Mechanical Engineering 19 00:04:09,205 --> 00:04:11,305 - at the age of 20. - Nineteen. 20 00:04:11,472 --> 00:04:12,772 Nineteen. 21 00:04:13,874 --> 00:04:16,109 And those that do usually join a think-tank. 22 00:04:16,111 --> 00:04:19,412 Or apply their knowledge in broad, greater good ways. 23 00:04:19,414 --> 00:04:20,546 I get that. 24 00:04:21,282 --> 00:04:22,615 But when a Simon Castle 25 00:04:22,617 --> 00:04:23,649 presents you with an opportunity, 26 00:04:23,651 --> 00:04:25,283 it's very hard to turn down. 27 00:04:25,751 --> 00:04:27,819 It's even harder to negotiate terms. 28 00:04:28,453 --> 00:04:31,288 Right. And why all the secrecy? 29 00:04:32,056 --> 00:04:33,357 I mean, you've been a recluse. 30 00:04:34,625 --> 00:04:37,293 - I wouldn't say it's that bad. - No? 31 00:04:37,295 --> 00:04:41,297 I basically have a blank check to explore any field I want. 32 00:04:42,599 --> 00:04:45,834 This workshop has been like an intellectual Darwin bubble. 33 00:04:46,635 --> 00:04:48,469 The work done here has progressed 34 00:04:48,471 --> 00:04:51,139 with very little input from outside academia. 35 00:04:51,773 --> 00:04:54,407 The world of academic science can be a little stagnant. 36 00:04:54,908 --> 00:04:58,611 Ideas tend to be reactive. Back and forth 37 00:04:58,613 --> 00:05:02,614 and you get these little ego-driven Eddy currents 38 00:05:02,616 --> 00:05:04,550 that slow overall advancement. 39 00:05:05,818 --> 00:05:09,188 People focus on minutia just to get a paper published, 40 00:05:10,023 --> 00:05:13,591 with very little desire to be the first to the next big thing. 41 00:05:15,328 --> 00:05:17,195 When Castle started Castrole Computing 42 00:05:17,197 --> 00:05:18,763 from his garage, Mm? 43 00:05:19,131 --> 00:05:20,531 He had a vision 44 00:05:20,533 --> 00:05:22,867 that wasn't beholden to any previous notions 45 00:05:22,869 --> 00:05:24,789 of what a computer system could do. 46 00:05:26,337 --> 00:05:28,972 This, Workspace 18, 47 00:05:28,974 --> 00:05:31,374 is the modern day application of that. 48 00:05:32,442 --> 00:05:34,944 To give one person unfettered freedom 49 00:05:34,946 --> 00:05:39,048 and unlimited access to do something amazing. 50 00:05:39,983 --> 00:05:42,184 Well, it looks like you're drinking the Kool-Aid. 51 00:05:44,452 --> 00:05:45,586 I guess so. 52 00:05:48,189 --> 00:05:50,557 Everything I've built over the last decade 53 00:05:51,126 --> 00:05:52,726 was cooked up on this table. 54 00:06:00,402 --> 00:06:04,739 - That's a lot of Terabytes. - Petabytes. 55 00:06:09,177 --> 00:06:11,144 - What's that? - Feel it. 56 00:06:15,182 --> 00:06:16,415 It's warm. 57 00:06:16,849 --> 00:06:19,050 It's realistic, durable skin substitute. 58 00:06:19,351 --> 00:06:21,653 It can actually generate and emit heat signatures 59 00:06:21,655 --> 00:06:23,087 that match body temperature. 60 00:06:23,855 --> 00:06:25,555 That patent's already through. 61 00:06:25,989 --> 00:06:27,323 But in three years, 62 00:06:27,891 --> 00:06:30,331 that will be the gold standard covering for prostatic limbs. 63 00:06:34,897 --> 00:06:35,963 Feel that. 64 00:06:38,099 --> 00:06:40,701 - It's light. - Aerated titanium. 65 00:06:40,703 --> 00:06:42,669 That has the same physical kinematic properties 66 00:06:42,671 --> 00:06:44,591 and weight balance of human bone. 67 00:06:44,939 --> 00:06:46,472 We bubble argon through it. 68 00:06:46,906 --> 00:06:49,941 But tensile strength like an airplane fuselage. 69 00:06:53,546 --> 00:06:56,614 The eye is probably the single most complex component 70 00:06:56,616 --> 00:06:58,083 of the human body, 71 00:06:58,085 --> 00:06:59,584 but with this camera, 72 00:06:59,785 --> 00:07:01,852 we're able to convert a hemispheric, fisheye image 73 00:07:01,854 --> 00:07:03,754 into a planar representation 74 00:07:03,756 --> 00:07:05,255 that allows a computer to see it 75 00:07:05,257 --> 00:07:07,377 in a way that is analogous to the way we do. 76 00:07:07,524 --> 00:07:09,259 So you're talking about robotics? 77 00:07:09,261 --> 00:07:11,094 Bingo. I used to study robotics. 78 00:07:11,096 --> 00:07:12,628 Grad school type stuff. 79 00:07:13,062 --> 00:07:15,764 I know. That's why Castle chose you for this article series. 80 00:07:16,232 --> 00:07:19,367 He really enjoyed your paper on Subsumption Architecture. 81 00:07:20,435 --> 00:07:22,103 That was my dissertation. 82 00:07:22,704 --> 00:07:25,338 My unfinished dissertation. I never technically defended it. 83 00:07:26,139 --> 00:07:28,220 Doesn't mean it wasn't on Castle's radar. 84 00:07:28,542 --> 00:07:30,943 Maybe he had you in mind for a workspace of your own. 85 00:07:31,477 --> 00:07:32,978 Once upon a time. 86 00:07:36,282 --> 00:07:38,984 Look, these are amazing feats. 87 00:07:39,485 --> 00:07:42,053 But if you know half as much about my work as you seem to, 88 00:07:42,055 --> 00:07:45,157 then you know this stuff isn't really new to me. 89 00:07:45,558 --> 00:07:48,059 I've done a bunch of pieces on emerging tech, 90 00:07:48,061 --> 00:07:50,729 and I tend to be my editors go-to on all things robotic. 91 00:07:51,263 --> 00:07:52,496 I get why I'm here, 92 00:07:52,964 --> 00:07:55,332 I just don't get why I need a full week of access 93 00:07:55,334 --> 00:07:56,634 to interview you. 94 00:07:56,636 --> 00:07:57,868 It won't take me that long 95 00:07:58,135 --> 00:08:00,215 to write about what I've seen here today. 96 00:08:00,770 --> 00:08:02,003 Follow me. 97 00:08:05,141 --> 00:08:06,141 Adam. 98 00:08:06,143 --> 00:08:07,342 I hope I didn't offend you. 99 00:08:07,344 --> 00:08:08,677 These things are amazing. 100 00:08:09,011 --> 00:08:10,678 The eye especially will make for a fascinating piece. 101 00:08:10,680 --> 00:08:12,379 Don't worry, it's fine. 102 00:08:24,493 --> 00:08:25,960 Why don't you talk to Joy for a bit. 103 00:08:25,962 --> 00:08:28,263 Oh, no, that's okay. I don't need to. 104 00:08:29,131 --> 00:08:30,998 Trust me, talk to Adam. 105 00:08:41,544 --> 00:08:43,578 So how long have you been David's assistant? 106 00:08:44,112 --> 00:08:46,013 - Seven years. - Oh, wow. 107 00:08:46,015 --> 00:08:47,647 What exactly does that entail? 108 00:08:47,649 --> 00:08:50,717 We plan and manufacture the components for our work. 109 00:08:51,151 --> 00:08:52,618 And you participate in the assembly? 110 00:08:53,019 --> 00:08:54,552 - Yes. - Okay. 111 00:08:54,554 --> 00:08:55,786 So you have a background 112 00:08:56,020 --> 00:08:57,287 in mechanical engineering and coding? 113 00:08:57,289 --> 00:08:58,588 Yes. 114 00:08:59,189 --> 00:09:00,455 Graduate study? 115 00:09:04,861 --> 00:09:06,528 Okay. No graduate study. 116 00:09:06,896 --> 00:09:09,264 - Adam, do you have a last name? - Kressen. 117 00:09:11,000 --> 00:09:13,801 - So you're related? - Yes. 118 00:09:15,371 --> 00:09:16,571 Yes, we are. 119 00:09:21,410 --> 00:09:22,743 Cool. 120 00:09:23,878 --> 00:09:25,745 Can you think of anything that would help 121 00:09:25,747 --> 00:09:27,380 prevent development erased condition 122 00:09:27,382 --> 00:09:28,748 in a system I'm designing. 123 00:09:29,249 --> 00:09:31,383 Utilization of a carnal map 124 00:09:31,385 --> 00:09:34,220 would allow for simplification of Boolean expression. 125 00:09:34,654 --> 00:09:37,389 And subsequently result in detection and elimination 126 00:09:37,391 --> 00:09:39,425 of erase hazard prior to occurrence, 127 00:09:39,826 --> 00:09:42,127 as well as minimization of other involved functions. 128 00:09:43,028 --> 00:09:45,109 That sounds about right. Thank you, Adam. 129 00:09:45,197 --> 00:09:46,764 You're a programming Rain Man. 130 00:09:47,699 --> 00:09:50,233 The remote automated information manager 131 00:09:50,235 --> 00:09:53,403 is the proprietary publishing platform of America Online. 132 00:09:53,405 --> 00:09:55,605 It's actual coding is at the highest levels 133 00:09:55,607 --> 00:09:56,840 of corporate security. 134 00:09:57,107 --> 00:09:58,207 I was never involved in its programming. 135 00:09:58,209 --> 00:09:59,441 Where did you hear that? 136 00:10:02,077 --> 00:10:04,312 I was actually referring to Dustin Hoffman. 137 00:10:09,285 --> 00:10:10,618 Adam, could you wait here a second 138 00:10:10,620 --> 00:10:11,952 while I talk with David? 139 00:10:33,244 --> 00:10:34,344 What? 140 00:10:35,379 --> 00:10:37,713 Clearly something's up with him. What's the deal? 141 00:10:37,715 --> 00:10:38,916 What do you think the deal is? 142 00:10:38,917 --> 00:10:40,349 David, don't waste my time. 143 00:10:41,984 --> 00:10:43,517 This kid the next big thing? 144 00:10:44,318 --> 00:10:45,786 Some Asperger's cousin of yours 145 00:10:45,788 --> 00:10:46,887 ready to get all Good Will Hunting 146 00:10:46,889 --> 00:10:48,455 on coding and change the world? 147 00:10:49,290 --> 00:10:52,392 - Oh, my God. - What? 148 00:10:53,327 --> 00:10:55,294 You're not doing a piece on the eye, 149 00:10:56,095 --> 00:11:00,899 or the bone, or the lab, or my prodigy programmer. 150 00:11:01,901 --> 00:11:05,070 - Well, not directly, anyway. - I don't get it. 151 00:11:06,272 --> 00:11:07,372 Look. 152 00:11:07,673 --> 00:11:10,676 Adam is the amalgam 153 00:11:10,678 --> 00:11:14,345 of everything you've seen here and more. 154 00:11:16,615 --> 00:11:17,815 I made him. 155 00:11:19,284 --> 00:11:23,787 He is the most convincing Artificial Intelligence 156 00:11:23,789 --> 00:11:25,487 ever created. 157 00:11:28,158 --> 00:11:30,078 Do you know what the best part is? 158 00:11:30,493 --> 00:11:34,163 The best part of all this is that he fooled you. 159 00:11:35,131 --> 00:11:37,565 You, of all people, 160 00:11:37,966 --> 00:11:40,435 with a graduate study in robotics no less. 161 00:11:41,036 --> 00:11:43,269 Of course, you technically did drop out. 162 00:11:45,339 --> 00:11:46,579 Do you still think a whole week 163 00:11:46,806 --> 00:11:48,766 will be enough time for your article? 164 00:11:53,112 --> 00:11:55,446 It felt like he was rubbing it in my face. 165 00:11:56,347 --> 00:11:58,115 No. No. 166 00:11:59,617 --> 00:12:01,084 Yeah, I'll admit, I was probably a little sensitive 167 00:12:01,318 --> 00:12:03,887 after the nonchalant name drop of my failed doctorate. 168 00:12:03,889 --> 00:12:05,221 It's my baggage. 169 00:12:07,324 --> 00:12:09,626 It doesn't mean he wasn't a smug fuck, though. 170 00:12:11,195 --> 00:12:13,596 Yeah, I got to admit, it's pretty intriguing. 171 00:12:16,067 --> 00:12:17,300 Oh, come on, 172 00:12:17,567 --> 00:12:19,647 let me bring the drama out of the moment. 173 00:12:20,403 --> 00:12:21,970 Humanoid AI? 174 00:12:22,204 --> 00:12:23,437 And, Caleb, let me tell you, 175 00:12:23,704 --> 00:12:26,005 on cursory interaction, you cannot tell at all. 176 00:12:26,007 --> 00:12:27,107 Not at all. 177 00:12:29,376 --> 00:12:32,211 I was kicking myself when I found out. 178 00:12:38,520 --> 00:12:41,488 Can I sleep on it? I've got to ruminate. 179 00:12:43,190 --> 00:12:44,991 Having David fucking Kressen 180 00:12:44,993 --> 00:12:46,359 intellectually judge me for a week 181 00:12:46,361 --> 00:12:48,394 is not my idea of a good time. 182 00:12:49,229 --> 00:12:50,295 Uh-uh. 183 00:12:54,501 --> 00:12:57,570 No, don't tell Aubrey just yet. Can I let you know? 184 00:12:58,204 --> 00:12:59,437 Yeah. 185 00:13:00,439 --> 00:13:03,608 Okay. Okay, bye. 186 00:13:05,577 --> 00:13:06,643 Bye. 187 00:13:47,655 --> 00:13:50,624 May I interrupt? What's on your mind? 188 00:13:58,232 --> 00:13:59,832 What if she doesn't like us? 189 00:14:00,633 --> 00:14:02,199 What's not to like? 190 00:14:04,436 --> 00:14:05,969 Look, I know it's tough. 191 00:14:06,804 --> 00:14:08,338 It's been you and me for so long, 192 00:14:08,340 --> 00:14:10,640 but you were not made to be locked up forever. 193 00:14:11,842 --> 00:14:13,842 It's time to share you with the world. 194 00:14:15,679 --> 00:14:17,913 I'm not sure this is a good idea. 195 00:14:19,982 --> 00:14:21,383 EGBOK. 196 00:14:24,920 --> 00:14:27,088 "Everything's going to be okay." 197 00:14:27,090 --> 00:14:28,656 You know it. 198 00:14:34,963 --> 00:14:36,496 Do you think she's pretty? 199 00:14:38,967 --> 00:14:41,601 Her hair is nice. Good facial symmetry. 200 00:14:41,603 --> 00:14:43,436 Delicate features. Nice fashion sense. 201 00:14:43,438 --> 00:14:45,572 Yes, I do. I think she's pretty. 202 00:14:46,106 --> 00:14:47,339 What do you think? 203 00:14:48,607 --> 00:14:50,542 I think she's very pretty. 204 00:14:51,343 --> 00:14:54,878 Well, that's good to know. You have impeccable taste. 205 00:15:22,578 --> 00:15:23,878 Interesting. 206 00:15:27,917 --> 00:15:29,877 I have a pretty static chess rating. 207 00:15:29,985 --> 00:15:31,652 2180 Elo. Give or take. 208 00:15:32,855 --> 00:15:34,755 It's strong, but it would probably 209 00:15:34,757 --> 00:15:37,056 give me some problems on a national level. 210 00:15:39,193 --> 00:15:43,895 When Adam and I started playing, he was around an 800, a novice. 211 00:15:44,430 --> 00:15:48,232 But, after a couple of weeks with a game every morning, 212 00:15:49,000 --> 00:15:51,068 he's sitting at a 1700. 213 00:15:57,208 --> 00:15:59,141 Thought you'd go for that. 214 00:16:01,611 --> 00:16:04,746 Checkmate. See, I sacrificed my queen. 215 00:16:05,914 --> 00:16:07,914 I knew he wouldn't be able to resist. 216 00:16:08,550 --> 00:16:11,585 It's a big a event, but here it's a distraction. 217 00:16:11,953 --> 00:16:14,622 Who needs a queen when you win without one. 218 00:16:17,225 --> 00:16:19,759 Always be focused on your primary objective. 219 00:16:20,461 --> 00:16:22,428 Your lack of focus on what's important 220 00:16:22,430 --> 00:16:24,029 made you miss the big picture. 221 00:16:24,930 --> 00:16:26,431 And that made you lose the game. 222 00:16:31,236 --> 00:16:33,557 Make sure he doesn't beat himself up too much over it. 223 00:16:52,393 --> 00:16:53,860 Are you okay? 224 00:16:55,562 --> 00:16:57,397 He had me beat six moves ago. 225 00:16:58,665 --> 00:16:59,898 Excuse me? 226 00:17:00,399 --> 00:17:01,899 With a Knight threat, I would have had the castle 227 00:17:01,901 --> 00:17:03,301 and then mate in two. 228 00:17:04,169 --> 00:17:05,802 He chose not to do that. 229 00:17:05,804 --> 00:17:07,870 He let the game go six moves longer 230 00:17:08,939 --> 00:17:10,940 so that he could beat me with a queen sacrifice. 231 00:17:10,942 --> 00:17:12,074 Why do that 232 00:17:13,576 --> 00:17:15,711 if the primary objective is to win? 233 00:17:17,413 --> 00:17:20,249 Maybe the primary objective wasn't to win. 234 00:17:20,251 --> 00:17:22,551 Then what was the primary objective? 235 00:17:22,919 --> 00:17:24,185 To teach you. 236 00:17:24,686 --> 00:17:27,007 It's a flashier move, and he did have a point to make. 237 00:17:29,591 --> 00:17:33,894 Perhaps he chose to make me look foolish. 238 00:17:35,296 --> 00:17:36,996 Perhaps specifically 239 00:17:38,366 --> 00:17:41,568 making me look foolish was his primary objective. 240 00:17:42,369 --> 00:17:44,049 I don't think you should read into it. 241 00:17:44,972 --> 00:17:46,205 It's a just a game. 242 00:17:46,706 --> 00:17:48,373 No, it's a learning exercise. 243 00:17:48,375 --> 00:17:50,943 Strategy is the means to the win which is the end. 244 00:17:50,945 --> 00:17:52,811 He abandoned a surefire win 245 00:17:52,813 --> 00:17:55,547 in order to attempt to humiliate me. 246 00:17:59,686 --> 00:18:05,291 That doesn't fit within the confines of programming. 247 00:18:06,459 --> 00:18:08,394 People do things for different reasons, Adam. 248 00:18:08,396 --> 00:18:11,296 It's programming but in a different sense. 249 00:18:14,800 --> 00:18:15,933 Hey. 250 00:18:30,717 --> 00:18:31,883 Sorry. 251 00:18:33,386 --> 00:18:34,619 Why? 252 00:18:34,820 --> 00:18:36,260 It was the way you looked at my hand. 253 00:18:36,487 --> 00:18:38,689 I thought, maybe, you didn't like to be touched. 254 00:18:44,863 --> 00:18:48,931 I don't have much of a frame of reference 255 00:18:51,435 --> 00:18:53,102 for being touched. 256 00:18:54,904 --> 00:19:00,109 So, no apology is necessary. 257 00:19:24,304 --> 00:19:25,437 You look busy. 258 00:19:27,073 --> 00:19:28,573 How long have you been standing there? 259 00:19:28,575 --> 00:19:30,615 Just long enough to watch you in action. 260 00:19:31,776 --> 00:19:33,778 You know you don't really have to dress up for us. 261 00:19:33,780 --> 00:19:35,913 This is a workshop, not a job interview. 262 00:19:35,915 --> 00:19:37,514 Okay. 263 00:19:37,748 --> 00:19:40,817 No, I didn't mean it like that. I mean, you look great, really. 264 00:19:41,618 --> 00:19:44,120 I just don't want you to get your nice clothes all dirty. 265 00:19:44,287 --> 00:19:45,567 Wear what makes you comfortable. 266 00:19:48,056 --> 00:19:49,990 I see why Castle invested in you. 267 00:19:49,992 --> 00:19:51,192 What? This? 268 00:19:51,760 --> 00:19:53,160 This is just the technicians stuff. 269 00:19:53,162 --> 00:19:55,128 It's nowhere near Adam's level. 270 00:19:55,130 --> 00:19:56,964 His physiology recreates 271 00:19:56,966 --> 00:19:59,533 the seven degrees of freedom of a human arm. 272 00:19:59,901 --> 00:20:02,336 This bucket of bolts is just the test subject 273 00:20:02,338 --> 00:20:03,737 for the software. 274 00:20:04,004 --> 00:20:06,305 Anyone with a steady hand can screw it together. 275 00:20:06,939 --> 00:20:09,074 Not that impressive as far as I'm concerned. 276 00:20:10,142 --> 00:20:13,977 Now this, this is what's impressive. 277 00:20:15,814 --> 00:20:18,415 The algorithms, the naturalistic coding, 278 00:20:18,417 --> 00:20:20,151 that's what Castle invested in. 279 00:20:20,952 --> 00:20:22,352 Most of my time spent here 280 00:20:22,354 --> 00:20:24,354 is perfecting programs like that one. 281 00:20:25,155 --> 00:20:26,856 When I was at MIT, 282 00:20:26,858 --> 00:20:28,824 I designed a robotic hand 283 00:20:28,826 --> 00:20:31,960 that could crush a cue ball into dust, 284 00:20:31,962 --> 00:20:34,196 but hold a butterfly wing without hurting it. 285 00:20:34,830 --> 00:20:36,363 The mechanics don't matter. 286 00:20:36,964 --> 00:20:38,966 What matters is how sophisticated 287 00:20:38,968 --> 00:20:40,934 the input sensors are. 288 00:20:40,936 --> 00:20:44,204 The key for that hand wasn't in its movement, 289 00:20:44,605 --> 00:20:46,072 but the way it moved. 290 00:20:46,873 --> 00:20:49,107 When Castle offered me this workspace, 291 00:20:49,109 --> 00:20:51,977 he said it was the movement of that hand 292 00:20:51,979 --> 00:20:53,211 that made him feel 293 00:20:53,445 --> 00:20:54,945 there was true intelligence behind it. 294 00:20:55,313 --> 00:20:58,449 He gave me a rousing speech I can't remember much of now, 295 00:20:58,451 --> 00:21:01,084 except for the part where he told me he would, quote, 296 00:21:01,485 --> 00:21:04,187 "Fund my journey through the uncanny valley." 297 00:21:04,189 --> 00:21:05,488 End Quote. 298 00:21:05,490 --> 00:21:08,091 - Masahiro Mori. - The man himself. 299 00:21:09,126 --> 00:21:10,359 Well, that was Castle's goal. 300 00:21:10,693 --> 00:21:12,813 And once I heard that, I was as good as his. 301 00:21:13,228 --> 00:21:14,862 Most mech techs end up building things 302 00:21:14,864 --> 00:21:17,331 that are for commercial or industrial purposes, 303 00:21:17,333 --> 00:21:18,865 which is really a shame. 304 00:21:19,900 --> 00:21:21,668 Robotics is about artistry. 305 00:21:21,670 --> 00:21:24,303 I aspire to be more like Vincent Van Gogh 306 00:21:24,305 --> 00:21:25,604 than Henry Ford. 307 00:21:26,506 --> 00:21:30,308 AI computers have always been made to compete with humans, 308 00:21:30,310 --> 00:21:34,645 be it chess, ping pong, calculations, etcetera. 309 00:21:35,680 --> 00:21:37,414 I want to make a machine 310 00:21:37,416 --> 00:21:39,583 that lives independently alongside humans 311 00:21:39,585 --> 00:21:41,918 without feeling the need to compete. 312 00:21:50,362 --> 00:21:51,828 What did you think of Adam? 313 00:21:54,096 --> 00:21:56,998 He's amazing. It's amazing what you've done. 314 00:21:59,201 --> 00:22:01,068 I can actually see him thinking. 315 00:22:02,571 --> 00:22:04,505 And his answers are so thought out, 316 00:22:04,507 --> 00:22:07,641 not pre-programmed, and with quick delivery. 317 00:22:07,943 --> 00:22:10,023 His movements are naturalistic and precise. 318 00:22:11,212 --> 00:22:13,279 Castle's right. It... 319 00:22:15,383 --> 00:22:17,517 It's as if there's intelligence behind it. 320 00:23:32,369 --> 00:23:34,069 Shouldn't you check on that? 321 00:23:34,537 --> 00:23:35,670 Not at all. 322 00:23:35,937 --> 00:23:37,537 Adam has repeatedly showed himself 323 00:23:37,539 --> 00:23:39,406 to be extremely reliable. 324 00:23:43,143 --> 00:23:44,544 What's that smell? 325 00:23:45,012 --> 00:23:46,379 Oh, my God! 326 00:23:47,614 --> 00:23:49,081 Watch it! 327 00:23:49,983 --> 00:23:51,616 Don't just stand there, grab some towels. 328 00:23:51,618 --> 00:23:52,750 What is that? 329 00:23:53,218 --> 00:23:55,887 Kind of like a cybernetic stomach. 330 00:23:56,288 --> 00:23:58,489 All though not really, it's not an analog or anything. 331 00:23:58,491 --> 00:24:00,157 So it serves as a power source? 332 00:24:00,159 --> 00:24:01,458 It's not like Mr. Fusion. 333 00:24:02,961 --> 00:24:04,493 A Back to the Future fan. 334 00:24:04,495 --> 00:24:06,161 Not only does that tech not exist, 335 00:24:06,163 --> 00:24:08,130 it never will, it doesn't need to. 336 00:24:08,132 --> 00:24:10,332 So he doesn't need to consume an energy source? 337 00:24:10,334 --> 00:24:11,499 Nope. 338 00:24:11,501 --> 00:24:13,167 So, why a stomach? 339 00:24:13,169 --> 00:24:14,536 Robotics of the Van Gogh level 340 00:24:14,538 --> 00:24:15,937 isn't about hyper function. 341 00:24:16,238 --> 00:24:18,739 So much as the accurate imitation of normal function. 342 00:24:19,908 --> 00:24:21,141 A perfect AI 343 00:24:21,575 --> 00:24:23,856 should be completely indistinguishable from a human. 344 00:24:24,543 --> 00:24:28,046 So it needs to be able to at least mimic certain things 345 00:24:28,048 --> 00:24:31,082 that would be vital to human behavior. 346 00:24:31,084 --> 00:24:32,651 - Like... - Eating. 347 00:24:32,653 --> 00:24:33,718 Exactly. 348 00:24:34,920 --> 00:24:38,423 The problem then becomes how to digest components of food 349 00:24:38,425 --> 00:24:40,391 in a fashion that zero sums. 350 00:24:40,393 --> 00:24:43,861 If we can do that, no leftovers. 351 00:24:43,863 --> 00:24:45,162 No goop. 352 00:24:45,164 --> 00:24:47,430 Looks like you're a ways off of that. 353 00:24:47,432 --> 00:24:50,000 Well, kind of. We're road testing substances. 354 00:24:50,002 --> 00:24:52,002 Proteins easily degrade. 355 00:24:52,837 --> 00:24:54,938 That unit there processes food 356 00:24:54,940 --> 00:24:56,941 through chambered baths of synthetic hymotrips 357 00:24:56,943 --> 00:24:58,108 in an elastice. 358 00:24:58,110 --> 00:24:59,742 And there's another chamber 359 00:24:59,744 --> 00:25:01,677 with newly discovered proloanaprotiese 360 00:25:01,679 --> 00:25:04,414 that just demolishes gluten. 361 00:25:04,416 --> 00:25:08,618 - But is it really necessary? - For functionality? No. 362 00:25:09,419 --> 00:25:11,186 But what is the point if not to create 363 00:25:11,188 --> 00:25:13,956 the most finely constructed illusion possible? 364 00:25:57,241 --> 00:25:59,908 Oh, Jesus! Adam, hi! 365 00:25:59,910 --> 00:26:02,177 - You scared me. - I am sorry. 366 00:26:02,912 --> 00:26:04,646 No. No. No, no, no, it's okay. 367 00:26:04,648 --> 00:26:06,748 I just, I got carried away writing. 368 00:26:06,750 --> 00:26:09,418 You guys make for a pretty fascinating story. 369 00:26:10,086 --> 00:26:12,220 - Do you miss it? - Miss what? 370 00:26:13,021 --> 00:26:14,555 Practical application. 371 00:26:15,590 --> 00:26:18,191 You obviously have an aptitude for the material, 372 00:26:18,193 --> 00:26:20,194 and obviously it makes you happy. 373 00:26:20,962 --> 00:26:22,862 Are you content simply to write 374 00:26:22,864 --> 00:26:24,944 about the accomplishments of other people? 375 00:26:29,134 --> 00:26:30,767 I've done my share of creating. 376 00:26:31,435 --> 00:26:34,204 I took three open world cards to E3. 377 00:26:34,206 --> 00:26:36,139 And oversaw projects 378 00:26:36,141 --> 00:26:38,775 with budgets comparable to Hollywood blockbusters. 379 00:26:38,777 --> 00:26:40,943 I've got nothing to prove to myself 380 00:26:40,945 --> 00:26:42,678 about my ability to succeed. 381 00:26:43,613 --> 00:26:45,914 Aquaria 3 was awarded Game of the Year. 382 00:26:47,716 --> 00:26:49,784 The royalty structure for such games 383 00:26:49,786 --> 00:26:53,387 must allow for a certain level of financial stability. 384 00:26:54,622 --> 00:26:56,256 Yeah, I suppose. 385 00:26:58,726 --> 00:27:02,262 Do you need to work to support yourself financially? 386 00:27:02,796 --> 00:27:04,229 No, I suppose I don't. 387 00:27:05,864 --> 00:27:07,531 Then why do you work? 388 00:27:10,635 --> 00:27:15,706 I... Erm... I guess... 389 00:27:17,508 --> 00:27:20,711 I do. I guess I do miss it, Adam. 390 00:27:24,348 --> 00:27:25,782 Yeah. 391 00:27:27,985 --> 00:27:29,352 There's a part of me that wants to go back 392 00:27:29,354 --> 00:27:30,619 and finish my doctorate 393 00:27:31,587 --> 00:27:33,388 and get a job somewhere 394 00:27:36,090 --> 00:27:38,459 and build something amazing and change the world. 395 00:27:39,093 --> 00:27:40,593 But this is... 396 00:27:40,927 --> 00:27:43,428 This is high level science. It's not riding a fucking bike. 397 00:27:43,430 --> 00:27:45,731 You can't just jump back in after ten years. 398 00:27:45,733 --> 00:27:47,265 Especially when that ten years 399 00:27:47,267 --> 00:27:49,834 houses an exponential tech explosion. 400 00:27:51,269 --> 00:27:53,270 - You're upset. - No. 401 00:27:56,074 --> 00:27:58,175 I'm sorry. I didn't mean to offend you. 402 00:27:58,177 --> 00:28:01,344 I'm just curious as to why 403 00:28:03,114 --> 00:28:05,348 you're love of innovation is finite. 404 00:28:07,284 --> 00:28:09,486 If you love practical science, 405 00:28:09,954 --> 00:28:12,522 why stop simply at admiring it? 406 00:28:12,524 --> 00:28:16,426 You're interaction ends when you write your article. 407 00:28:20,798 --> 00:28:25,301 It ends with your appraisal of new tech 408 00:28:25,303 --> 00:28:27,270 on a superficial level. 409 00:28:27,704 --> 00:28:30,838 Shouldn't love not have limitation? 410 00:28:31,707 --> 00:28:33,808 Shouldn't love of something 411 00:28:33,810 --> 00:28:36,477 so abstract as science 412 00:28:36,945 --> 00:28:39,480 cause you to want to bury yourself in it? 413 00:28:40,048 --> 00:28:41,748 To become one with it. 414 00:28:41,750 --> 00:28:43,382 Shouldn't it cause you to pursue it 415 00:28:43,384 --> 00:28:44,784 as if there was nothing else in the world? 416 00:28:44,786 --> 00:28:46,018 How can you let that emotion 417 00:28:46,419 --> 00:28:48,253 be derailed by something like fear of the unknown? 418 00:28:48,255 --> 00:28:49,387 Ow. 419 00:28:57,464 --> 00:28:58,864 I apologize. 420 00:29:14,416 --> 00:29:15,482 What was that about? 421 00:29:18,118 --> 00:29:19,485 I don't know. 422 00:29:33,268 --> 00:29:34,434 Are you awake? 423 00:29:36,036 --> 00:29:39,506 Yes. What's up? 424 00:29:43,443 --> 00:29:45,377 I don't think that Joy likes me. 425 00:29:47,780 --> 00:29:49,848 She is like a different person when she talks to you. 426 00:29:49,850 --> 00:29:51,216 Why do you think that is? 427 00:29:52,952 --> 00:29:56,354 People are different in their interactions with other people. 428 00:29:58,490 --> 00:30:00,557 I tend to look at everyone as being surrounded 429 00:30:00,559 --> 00:30:03,394 by miniature electromagnetic fields 430 00:30:03,962 --> 00:30:06,929 that gradually break down with repeated interaction. 431 00:30:08,132 --> 00:30:10,233 I'm curious to know more about her. 432 00:30:11,134 --> 00:30:12,466 So, just ask her. 433 00:30:14,503 --> 00:30:15,769 I did. 434 00:30:16,070 --> 00:30:19,573 - And how'd that go? - Not as anticipated. 435 00:30:21,409 --> 00:30:22,976 On some level, 436 00:30:22,978 --> 00:30:25,311 she regrets abandoning her graduate study. 437 00:30:26,213 --> 00:30:27,913 She's proud of her achievement 438 00:30:27,915 --> 00:30:29,881 in the field of entertainment gaming. 439 00:30:29,883 --> 00:30:33,552 But this does not supplant some imagined ideologized future 440 00:30:33,554 --> 00:30:36,053 in which she is a successful roboticist. 441 00:30:37,990 --> 00:30:41,225 Well, that's good info. 442 00:30:44,496 --> 00:30:47,397 She also doesn't like to be touched unexpectedly. 443 00:30:48,332 --> 00:30:49,833 Yeah, most people don't. 444 00:30:51,936 --> 00:30:53,169 I wouldn't worry about it. 445 00:30:53,737 --> 00:30:56,406 I'm sure Joy will like you more once she gets to know you. 446 00:31:00,377 --> 00:31:01,611 It... 447 00:31:02,779 --> 00:31:07,415 It is nice to have someone to talk to 448 00:31:07,417 --> 00:31:08,850 who likes talking to me. 449 00:31:09,885 --> 00:31:11,885 Well, that's what I'm here for, buddy. 450 00:32:00,175 --> 00:32:03,510 Shiva The Destroyer. Deep in thought. 451 00:32:05,646 --> 00:32:07,687 Belonged to a former professor of mine. 452 00:32:08,749 --> 00:32:10,082 It's beautiful. 453 00:32:10,783 --> 00:32:13,084 Dr. Sing would always say, 454 00:32:14,020 --> 00:32:16,021 "That our conduct must be good, 455 00:32:16,023 --> 00:32:18,356 so as not to waken the sleeping destroyer." 456 00:32:20,526 --> 00:32:24,562 When Shiva wakes, the world will tremble. 457 00:32:27,266 --> 00:32:29,226 Let's hope he doesn't wake up then. 458 00:32:31,603 --> 00:32:33,537 Can I show you something? Mm-hmm. 459 00:32:44,551 --> 00:32:48,286 - I hate surprises. - Don't hate. Create. 460 00:32:48,520 --> 00:32:49,787 What are you, a fortune cookie? 461 00:32:49,789 --> 00:32:51,155 Didn't I just say don't hate? 462 00:32:56,560 --> 00:32:58,093 I don't... 463 00:33:00,229 --> 00:33:01,697 These are my modules. 464 00:33:03,399 --> 00:33:04,632 Where did you get these? 465 00:33:06,034 --> 00:33:07,234 I made them. 466 00:33:08,036 --> 00:33:10,137 I stayed up last night assembling them 467 00:33:10,139 --> 00:33:12,572 and reprogramming what code you created 468 00:33:12,574 --> 00:33:14,241 when you wrote this. 469 00:33:15,576 --> 00:33:16,943 You're dissertation. 470 00:33:17,377 --> 00:33:20,079 Adam seemed to think you weren't quite done with robotics. 471 00:33:22,382 --> 00:33:23,615 So try again. 472 00:33:29,688 --> 00:33:32,223 Seems like cheating to have you looking over my shoulder. 473 00:33:32,691 --> 00:33:34,091 This represents months of work for me, 474 00:33:34,093 --> 00:33:35,934 you put it together in a night. 475 00:33:35,993 --> 00:33:39,462 Don't look to me for any help. I'm here as the assistant only. 476 00:35:25,548 --> 00:35:28,182 - Well done. - Thank you. 477 00:35:43,967 --> 00:35:45,567 Sorry if we displaced you. 478 00:35:47,002 --> 00:35:48,535 It's all right. 479 00:35:49,638 --> 00:35:51,538 This work is not that important. 480 00:35:54,908 --> 00:35:56,209 I helped. 481 00:35:56,376 --> 00:35:57,476 Hmm? 482 00:35:58,244 --> 00:36:00,812 I helped with the building of your modules. 483 00:36:00,814 --> 00:36:02,147 Though, truth be told, 484 00:36:02,149 --> 00:36:04,048 I didn't know they were your modules. 485 00:36:04,050 --> 00:36:06,150 David was very keen on doing the project. 486 00:36:06,152 --> 00:36:07,752 He wanted to surprise me. 487 00:36:07,754 --> 00:36:09,634 It was very sweet and thoughtful. 488 00:36:10,154 --> 00:36:12,721 - And thanks for your help, Adam. - You're welcome. 489 00:36:14,424 --> 00:36:16,758 Are those heat filaments for the skin? 490 00:36:17,259 --> 00:36:20,161 No, these are pesinium vibo receptors. 491 00:36:20,163 --> 00:36:22,229 - Multifunctional. - For sensation? 492 00:36:22,697 --> 00:36:26,100 Perhaps. Or micro charging. 493 00:36:27,102 --> 00:36:30,337 Small vibrations contain potential energy. 494 00:36:30,339 --> 00:36:32,506 If instead of damping this energy, 495 00:36:32,508 --> 00:36:34,007 we store it in the capacitor. 496 00:36:34,708 --> 00:36:36,241 We can convert it to electrical energy 497 00:36:36,243 --> 00:36:39,311 or a robot could become self-sufficient. 498 00:36:40,246 --> 00:36:43,248 And charge simply by picking up environmental vibrations. 499 00:36:44,283 --> 00:36:46,851 Adam has to continuously process sound, 500 00:36:46,853 --> 00:36:49,988 propuseptive information, and visual stimuli. 501 00:36:50,689 --> 00:36:52,723 Takes 18 pedhertz of processing power 502 00:36:52,725 --> 00:36:54,291 just to keep him standing. 503 00:36:55,227 --> 00:36:57,094 Plus, he is continuously accessing 504 00:36:57,096 --> 00:36:58,929 his mainframe wirelessly 505 00:36:58,931 --> 00:37:01,365 to keep the hardware in his body down to a minimum. 506 00:37:08,306 --> 00:37:09,839 You didn't tell me about this. 507 00:37:11,208 --> 00:37:12,641 It was a new idea. 508 00:37:13,477 --> 00:37:15,277 I wanted to surprise you. 509 00:37:16,212 --> 00:37:17,645 It's a good thought, Adam. 510 00:37:18,880 --> 00:37:21,042 It's great to see you doing things on your own. 511 00:37:21,583 --> 00:37:23,850 That is really the nicest surprise. 512 00:37:24,651 --> 00:37:27,186 I've seen how well surprises can be received. 513 00:37:35,161 --> 00:37:36,461 Holy shit! 514 00:37:36,829 --> 00:37:39,031 So you don't think we're cooped up all the time. 515 00:37:39,798 --> 00:37:43,467 We have to run all our tolerances for outdoor factors. 516 00:37:43,469 --> 00:37:45,168 Wind, sun and rain. 517 00:37:45,769 --> 00:37:48,303 So Castle made sure we had an appropriate setup. 518 00:37:48,771 --> 00:37:50,105 It's... 519 00:37:50,107 --> 00:37:51,739 It's a million dollar view, David. 520 00:37:51,741 --> 00:37:53,407 It's more than appropriate. 521 00:37:53,775 --> 00:37:55,143 It really is nice. 522 00:37:55,577 --> 00:37:59,746 To see the city with all the people out there living. 523 00:38:02,951 --> 00:38:04,518 Do you miss it, being out there? 524 00:38:07,456 --> 00:38:09,690 I don't really remember being out there at all. 525 00:38:10,792 --> 00:38:12,712 So much of my life has been here. 526 00:38:14,629 --> 00:38:15,929 So, no, I don't miss it, 527 00:38:15,931 --> 00:38:17,971 because I can't remember ever living it. 528 00:38:19,534 --> 00:38:22,335 - I must sound crazy. - No, I get what you mean. 529 00:38:23,870 --> 00:38:25,104 I live so in the present 530 00:38:25,605 --> 00:38:27,138 that I can't remember the happiest moments of my life 531 00:38:27,140 --> 00:38:29,100 as anything other than abstractions. 532 00:38:54,069 --> 00:38:55,937 It's like one big organism. 533 00:38:57,339 --> 00:39:00,273 All those small components growing together. 534 00:39:02,143 --> 00:39:06,613 And the city grows, evolves. 535 00:39:33,345 --> 00:39:35,279 Thank you for today. It was fun. 536 00:39:35,281 --> 00:39:37,949 It was my pleasure. Goodbye, Joy. 537 00:39:39,284 --> 00:39:40,951 Goodbye, Adam. 538 00:39:42,720 --> 00:39:44,088 Does he always say goodbye 539 00:39:44,090 --> 00:39:45,422 to me in such a weird way? 540 00:39:52,730 --> 00:39:55,532 - Yes. - Okay. Bye. 541 00:40:02,406 --> 00:40:04,774 - What a nice girl. - What did she say to you? 542 00:40:05,642 --> 00:40:06,942 What do you think she said to me? 543 00:40:07,110 --> 00:40:08,477 I'm not in the mood for a Turing test. 544 00:40:08,479 --> 00:40:09,811 What did she say? 545 00:40:10,612 --> 00:40:12,279 She thanked me for the gift I gave her, 546 00:40:12,281 --> 00:40:14,615 then she said something she only wanted me to hear. 547 00:40:15,083 --> 00:40:17,984 You clearly don't understand that concept of a secret. 548 00:40:17,986 --> 00:40:20,120 I understand secrets. 549 00:40:20,821 --> 00:40:23,489 Well, then you shouldn't be asking me to reveal it. 550 00:40:28,095 --> 00:40:29,829 I understand secrets. 551 00:40:49,619 --> 00:40:50,819 Goodnight. 552 00:42:34,104 --> 00:42:36,138 - Checkmate. - Huh? 553 00:42:37,441 --> 00:42:41,009 - Scholars mate. - I know, I see it. 554 00:42:42,244 --> 00:42:43,478 Wow! 555 00:42:43,480 --> 00:42:46,013 Miss Andrews has entered the facility. 556 00:42:53,988 --> 00:42:56,256 Either I forgot how to play chess last night, 557 00:42:56,258 --> 00:42:57,590 or you just started exhibiting 558 00:42:57,592 --> 00:42:59,892 a super, exponential learning curve. 559 00:43:05,399 --> 00:43:06,867 My turn for a surprise. 560 00:43:09,470 --> 00:43:12,271 This is great. Such smooth gameplay. 561 00:43:12,273 --> 00:43:13,906 You can really pick out the improvements 562 00:43:13,908 --> 00:43:16,141 - on the existing Aquarian. - Yeah. 563 00:43:16,143 --> 00:43:19,145 That's the reason for the lag since Aquaria 3. 564 00:43:19,147 --> 00:43:21,227 The guys really wanted to get it perfect. 565 00:43:22,249 --> 00:43:23,489 Without you to write the code, 566 00:43:23,748 --> 00:43:25,789 I don't see how that's a realistic goal. 567 00:43:26,350 --> 00:43:28,350 Gotta say, I appreciate the flattery. 568 00:43:28,985 --> 00:43:30,318 When is this coming out? 569 00:43:30,987 --> 00:43:32,754 Realistically, next year. 570 00:43:32,756 --> 00:43:34,036 I had to pull every string I had 571 00:43:34,155 --> 00:43:35,688 just to get a demo out of the studio. 572 00:43:36,022 --> 00:43:37,256 Wow, I'm bad at this. 573 00:43:37,824 --> 00:43:40,458 But I figured since Aquaria 3 is basically my baby, 574 00:43:40,460 --> 00:43:42,500 I made a franchise out of it after all. 575 00:43:43,863 --> 00:43:46,197 If I can't pull those strings, then nobody can. 576 00:43:46,932 --> 00:43:49,100 Plus I figured the intellectual Fort Knox you guys live in 577 00:43:49,102 --> 00:43:50,935 is a pretty safe place. 578 00:43:52,037 --> 00:43:54,705 I can piggy back Castle's paranoia. 579 00:43:54,707 --> 00:43:56,174 Safe assumption. 580 00:43:57,676 --> 00:43:59,676 You think Adam would like to see this? 581 00:44:01,146 --> 00:44:02,379 No. 582 00:44:02,381 --> 00:44:04,314 Adam's working. He's fine. 583 00:44:04,316 --> 00:44:05,682 Besides, I think the controls 584 00:44:05,684 --> 00:44:07,184 would probably be a little too fine 585 00:44:07,186 --> 00:44:09,519 for what he's capable of without experience. 586 00:44:10,387 --> 00:44:12,889 He's much better with practiced movements. 587 00:44:48,163 --> 00:44:51,799 I don't know how you stand it in here all the time. 588 00:44:52,500 --> 00:44:54,768 Getting a little cabin fever myself. 589 00:44:55,669 --> 00:44:58,170 We find this space neither confining nor tedious. 590 00:44:58,172 --> 00:45:00,840 We work at our own pace. There is no clock to follow. 591 00:45:00,842 --> 00:45:03,242 Everything we need is at our fingertips. 592 00:45:03,244 --> 00:45:04,509 I know. 593 00:45:05,944 --> 00:45:08,846 It's really admirable the ability to focus that much. 594 00:45:10,181 --> 00:45:12,314 That singularity of purpose. 595 00:45:14,551 --> 00:45:16,785 Singularity of purpose. I like that. 596 00:45:17,520 --> 00:45:18,888 Well, that wouldn't exist 597 00:45:18,890 --> 00:45:20,890 if David was out clubbing every night. 598 00:45:23,960 --> 00:45:25,328 Would you like to hold it? 599 00:45:31,401 --> 00:45:35,270 It's so light. It's like holding a baby bird. 600 00:45:35,537 --> 00:45:38,673 A baby bird that cost over a quarter of a million dollars. 601 00:45:39,541 --> 00:45:41,241 Okay, sufficiently freaked out. 602 00:45:41,243 --> 00:45:42,876 Take it. Take It. 603 00:45:51,052 --> 00:45:54,320 - What's that? - That is... 604 00:45:54,955 --> 00:45:56,689 A surprise. 605 00:45:57,791 --> 00:45:59,792 Look who's being all secretive. 606 00:46:00,059 --> 00:46:02,961 - I understand secrets. - It appears so. 607 00:46:05,497 --> 00:46:06,698 What? 608 00:46:07,900 --> 00:46:10,401 The camera itself is a non-polarized image. 609 00:46:10,403 --> 00:46:14,505 Polarization will damp out excess light contamination 610 00:46:14,507 --> 00:46:16,106 and facilitate edge detection. 611 00:46:16,108 --> 00:46:18,007 But it's difficult to conceal the lens width 612 00:46:18,009 --> 00:46:20,076 in such a small working space. 613 00:46:22,279 --> 00:46:24,013 Adam, this is a work of art. 614 00:46:24,647 --> 00:46:26,482 Don't be so hard on yourself. 615 00:46:52,179 --> 00:46:55,348 - I want you to have this. - Oh, no. I couldn't possibly. 616 00:46:55,350 --> 00:46:56,716 It is a prototype. 617 00:46:56,718 --> 00:46:58,017 There are no proprietary materials. 618 00:46:58,019 --> 00:46:59,752 It is essentially a paperweight. 619 00:47:00,821 --> 00:47:03,522 I want you to have this as a memento 620 00:47:04,390 --> 00:47:05,857 of our time together. 621 00:47:07,660 --> 00:47:09,027 Thank you. 622 00:47:11,196 --> 00:47:13,264 - Thank you, Adam. - You're welcome. 623 00:47:16,468 --> 00:47:18,428 Have you ever given a present before? 624 00:47:18,736 --> 00:47:19,902 No. 625 00:47:21,204 --> 00:47:23,164 Well, I am honored to be your first. 626 00:47:30,413 --> 00:47:31,747 I'm very touched. 627 00:47:37,387 --> 00:47:40,255 You hugged him? Really? I'm jealous. 628 00:47:41,023 --> 00:47:43,258 You can actually see his behavior emerging. 629 00:47:43,559 --> 00:47:45,226 The desire to feel close to you 630 00:47:45,228 --> 00:47:47,461 sparked the desire to make you happy 631 00:47:47,895 --> 00:47:49,229 and looked at a gift 632 00:47:49,231 --> 00:47:51,097 as a potential way of doing that. 633 00:47:51,099 --> 00:47:52,731 It's third order emotive reasoning, 634 00:47:52,733 --> 00:47:54,399 not adaptive learning. 635 00:47:54,401 --> 00:47:57,269 Be fairly unlikely to have true emergent behavior 636 00:47:57,271 --> 00:47:59,004 of a purely emotional nature. 637 00:48:00,439 --> 00:48:02,140 Seems so genuine. 638 00:48:02,841 --> 00:48:05,108 It means I'm doing my job as an illusionist. 639 00:48:05,342 --> 00:48:06,776 You go, Houdini. 640 00:49:29,104 --> 00:49:30,504 Are we tired? 641 00:49:30,873 --> 00:49:33,574 I'm not built for late nights anymore. 642 00:49:34,542 --> 00:49:35,808 Business or pleasure? 643 00:49:35,810 --> 00:49:37,877 What? Oh, business. 644 00:49:37,879 --> 00:49:40,045 I was a writing fiend last night. 645 00:49:40,047 --> 00:49:42,113 So, actually it was you who kept me up. 646 00:49:42,782 --> 00:49:44,849 I wish I'd remembered doing that. 647 00:49:50,655 --> 00:49:52,922 I can't function on less than six hours. 648 00:49:53,623 --> 00:49:56,125 The day I get six hours of sleep is a great day. 649 00:49:56,893 --> 00:49:58,493 I don't know how you do that. 650 00:49:58,495 --> 00:50:00,495 I would sleep all the time if I could. 651 00:50:01,363 --> 00:50:02,629 REM sleep and dreams 652 00:50:02,631 --> 00:50:04,597 are what do the actually recharging. 653 00:50:05,465 --> 00:50:07,786 If you're not in REM enough, you're not sleeping well. 654 00:50:08,335 --> 00:50:09,868 Conversely, 655 00:50:09,870 --> 00:50:12,036 if you can hit REM without sleeping, 656 00:50:12,038 --> 00:50:13,705 you can rest yourself while awake. 657 00:50:13,707 --> 00:50:15,667 How can you hit REM without sleeping? 658 00:50:16,508 --> 00:50:17,875 It's not for everyone, 659 00:50:18,409 --> 00:50:20,244 but I find that mediation works wonders. 660 00:50:20,246 --> 00:50:22,112 Like good old Shiva? 661 00:50:22,546 --> 00:50:24,280 Yes. Exactly. 662 00:50:24,749 --> 00:50:26,349 If it works for the destroyer of worlds, 663 00:50:26,351 --> 00:50:27,750 it can work for anyone. 664 00:50:28,251 --> 00:50:31,354 I wipe away clutter with a half hour every evening. 665 00:50:31,356 --> 00:50:32,722 Though, for a newbie, 666 00:50:32,724 --> 00:50:34,684 five minutes would be a good start. 667 00:50:34,824 --> 00:50:38,194 It's like defragmenting your hard disk on a daily basis. 668 00:50:38,196 --> 00:50:40,563 Keeps everything running smooth. 669 00:50:40,565 --> 00:50:41,997 I should try it. 670 00:50:43,567 --> 00:50:45,067 Or stick to coffee. 671 00:50:45,069 --> 00:50:47,769 Be proactive, not reactive. 672 00:50:49,105 --> 00:50:51,973 It's good advice, from the fortune cookie. 673 00:51:16,966 --> 00:51:19,335 - Can I help you? - I apologize. 674 00:51:19,636 --> 00:51:22,137 - What are you doing? - Nothing. I apologize. 675 00:51:22,139 --> 00:51:23,704 I didn't mean to bother you. 676 00:51:26,542 --> 00:51:28,042 I don't know if I should be flattered 677 00:51:28,044 --> 00:51:29,510 or weirded out. 678 00:51:30,311 --> 00:51:31,612 What? 679 00:51:32,380 --> 00:51:35,514 Adam just tried to barge in on me in the bathroom. 680 00:51:36,450 --> 00:51:38,717 - Are you kidding? - No. 681 00:51:38,719 --> 00:51:40,679 I'm not kidding, even a little bit. 682 00:51:43,622 --> 00:51:44,855 - That is weird. - Yeah. 683 00:51:45,056 --> 00:51:46,723 - Did he knock or anything? - No. 684 00:51:46,725 --> 00:51:48,024 He apologized. 685 00:51:49,794 --> 00:51:51,961 He seemed embarrassed. Is that even possible? 686 00:51:52,395 --> 00:51:54,497 I wouldn't look too deeply into it. 687 00:51:55,232 --> 00:51:56,665 He's an analytical construct, 688 00:51:56,899 --> 00:51:59,166 so you're likely to be a bit of conundrum to him. 689 00:51:59,168 --> 00:52:01,169 He's used to a male oriented world. 690 00:52:02,137 --> 00:52:04,704 I would say you should air on the side of being flattered. 691 00:52:05,739 --> 00:52:06,873 Yeah. 692 00:52:15,483 --> 00:52:18,652 - Did Joy leave? - Yes. 693 00:52:18,654 --> 00:52:21,354 About two seconds ago. You just missed her. 694 00:52:21,356 --> 00:52:22,988 She didn't say goodbye to me. 695 00:52:28,294 --> 00:52:29,861 I wouldn't worry about it. 696 00:52:30,496 --> 00:52:33,130 I'm not worried. I do not however understand 697 00:52:33,132 --> 00:52:35,298 the complete abandonment of manners. 698 00:52:35,300 --> 00:52:38,101 Manners? That's a laugh. 699 00:52:40,604 --> 00:52:42,004 What do you mean by that? 700 00:52:42,473 --> 00:52:45,208 Only that I find it amusing to hear proper manners 701 00:52:45,210 --> 00:52:47,443 invoked by someone who tries to bust in 702 00:52:47,445 --> 00:52:49,879 on young ladies while they're pissing. 703 00:52:49,881 --> 00:52:52,982 - Did she tell you that? - Yeah, she did. 704 00:52:52,984 --> 00:52:55,551 And let me tell you, she was creeped out about it. 705 00:52:57,220 --> 00:52:58,853 That is regrettable. 706 00:52:59,287 --> 00:53:00,755 What were you thinking? 707 00:53:01,523 --> 00:53:04,224 What part of peeping on her seemed like a good idea to you? 708 00:53:04,226 --> 00:53:07,995 I wasn't peeping on her. I didn't know she was in there. 709 00:53:07,997 --> 00:53:10,063 Then what on earth were you trying to do? 710 00:53:10,564 --> 00:53:12,499 Were you trying to figure out how to take a shit? 711 00:53:12,501 --> 00:53:15,702 Because the last time I checked, you don't even have an asshole. 712 00:53:17,671 --> 00:53:19,606 It's a secret. 713 00:53:24,379 --> 00:53:25,645 Adam. 714 00:53:26,913 --> 00:53:28,780 Adam, come back here now. 715 00:53:29,381 --> 00:53:30,648 Adam. 716 00:53:38,858 --> 00:53:40,959 Adam, open this door. 717 00:53:42,194 --> 00:53:43,661 Adam, that's enough. 718 00:53:46,331 --> 00:53:48,298 Open. Now. 719 00:53:53,171 --> 00:53:55,506 Okay, just cool off. I'm... 720 00:53:57,208 --> 00:53:58,608 I'm sorry about that. I... 721 00:53:59,109 --> 00:54:00,410 I just got a little heated, okay? 722 00:54:00,412 --> 00:54:01,744 I'm sorry, buddy. 723 00:54:05,781 --> 00:54:07,415 I'll see you later, okay? 724 00:56:07,521 --> 00:56:10,055 Miss Andrews has entered the facility. 725 00:56:10,356 --> 00:56:11,556 Send her in. 726 00:56:16,495 --> 00:56:18,095 Morning. 727 00:56:22,267 --> 00:56:25,403 Well, that was officially the least enthusiastic welcome 728 00:56:25,405 --> 00:56:26,670 I have ever been shown. 729 00:56:26,672 --> 00:56:28,538 Take it I'm officially old news. 730 00:56:28,540 --> 00:56:30,173 No, not at all. 731 00:56:30,175 --> 00:56:31,941 We just can't stop. 732 00:56:32,175 --> 00:56:33,909 We're checking these tactile sensitivities 733 00:56:33,911 --> 00:56:35,243 in real time. 734 00:56:35,577 --> 00:56:37,879 We were trying to finish it off before you got here, 735 00:56:37,881 --> 00:56:39,247 but you beat us. 736 00:56:44,720 --> 00:56:46,087 Great. 737 00:56:48,191 --> 00:56:49,824 That's a huge load off my mind. 738 00:56:51,726 --> 00:56:53,460 Why don't you go make our favorite morning person 739 00:56:53,462 --> 00:56:54,662 some coffee. 740 00:56:54,929 --> 00:56:56,863 I have to talk to Joy for a second. 741 00:57:14,084 --> 00:57:15,784 We had our first fight. 742 00:57:16,318 --> 00:57:17,851 Really? What about? 743 00:57:22,223 --> 00:57:24,358 I called him out for invading your privacy. 744 00:57:25,159 --> 00:57:27,239 He said he didn't know you were in there. 745 00:57:27,393 --> 00:57:28,960 That's pretty flimsy. 746 00:57:29,895 --> 00:57:31,630 It's like I was dealing with an infant. 747 00:57:31,632 --> 00:57:33,164 And it drove me up the wall. 748 00:57:34,065 --> 00:57:36,065 Then I thought about what you told me, 749 00:57:36,267 --> 00:57:37,634 about his gift. 750 00:57:38,669 --> 00:57:40,069 Maybe... 751 00:57:41,004 --> 00:57:44,073 Maybe this is emerging behavior and we're witness to it. 752 00:57:44,441 --> 00:57:46,775 Thought it might be a good angle for the article. 753 00:57:46,777 --> 00:57:48,177 It's a great angle. 754 00:57:48,611 --> 00:57:50,511 This article is pretty much writing itself though. 755 00:57:50,513 --> 00:57:52,473 I can't believe this is my last day. 756 00:57:52,746 --> 00:57:54,914 - What? - This is it. Day seven. 757 00:57:55,515 --> 00:58:00,219 - My week is up. - Wow. Time flies. 758 00:58:12,866 --> 00:58:14,166 Careless. 759 00:58:16,469 --> 00:58:18,550 How about you come over for dinner tonight? 760 00:58:19,038 --> 00:58:20,938 Allow me to cook for you to mourn the expiration 761 00:58:20,940 --> 00:58:22,406 of your visitor's pass. 762 00:58:22,707 --> 00:58:24,608 I'd love to. It's a date. 763 00:58:26,444 --> 00:58:27,677 Hey. 764 00:58:29,212 --> 00:58:30,813 I need a little privacy tonight. 765 00:58:30,815 --> 00:58:33,849 So, if it's okay, can you stay in your room? 766 00:58:35,685 --> 00:58:38,621 - Why? - Joy's coming over for dinner. 767 00:58:38,989 --> 00:58:42,092 'Cause you know her time is up and all. 768 00:58:42,960 --> 00:58:45,561 Just dinner for the two of you? 769 00:58:46,229 --> 00:58:47,462 Yes. 770 00:58:48,832 --> 00:58:51,400 It sounds like a date. 771 00:58:52,168 --> 00:58:53,701 I guess it is. 772 00:58:54,837 --> 00:58:56,637 Are you going to be having intercourse? 773 00:58:56,639 --> 00:58:59,306 If so I recommend the reverse cowgirl position. 774 00:58:59,308 --> 00:59:00,708 What is wrong with you? 775 00:59:00,710 --> 00:59:02,476 How did you even learn that? 776 00:59:04,212 --> 00:59:06,480 Look, she's a girl that I like 777 00:59:06,482 --> 00:59:08,402 and I want to cook dinner for her. 778 00:59:09,216 --> 00:59:11,417 You do understand that I have literally dedicated 779 00:59:11,419 --> 00:59:13,787 my entire existence to you, right? 780 00:59:14,755 --> 00:59:17,289 Why can't you let me do this one thing like a normal person? 781 00:59:20,193 --> 00:59:22,594 I will stay in my room this evening. 782 00:59:23,896 --> 00:59:26,231 There is some programming that I could do there. 783 00:59:27,533 --> 00:59:28,599 Thanks. 784 00:59:30,035 --> 00:59:31,502 Thanks, Adam. I appreciate it. 785 00:59:32,904 --> 00:59:36,507 I haven't really done this in so long. 786 00:59:40,178 --> 00:59:41,478 EGBOK. 787 01:00:12,046 --> 01:00:14,006 I'm impressed with the presentation. 788 01:00:15,715 --> 01:00:17,048 Who taught you? 789 01:00:17,050 --> 01:00:18,884 This little old guy who ran a stand 790 01:00:18,886 --> 01:00:20,819 by that big Tokyo fish market. 791 01:00:21,420 --> 01:00:23,788 His grandson was a friend of mine from school. 792 01:00:24,757 --> 01:00:26,290 He took a liking to me. 793 01:00:26,891 --> 01:00:28,811 He didn't really teach me, though. 794 01:00:28,958 --> 01:00:30,125 They're very careful how they select 795 01:00:30,127 --> 01:00:31,893 their apprentices over there. 796 01:00:32,160 --> 01:00:34,494 I just hung around and watched. 797 01:00:34,496 --> 01:00:36,463 Every motion and nuance. 798 01:00:37,298 --> 01:00:38,831 So you're saying if I watch long enough 799 01:00:38,833 --> 01:00:40,866 I will become a sushi master too? 800 01:00:41,300 --> 01:00:42,734 Who knows. 801 01:00:43,268 --> 01:00:45,102 Keshisan was a master. 802 01:00:45,104 --> 01:00:47,404 I'm just an enthusiastic novice. 803 01:00:47,406 --> 01:00:49,173 Oh, don't be modest. 804 01:00:49,741 --> 01:00:51,074 Looks great. 805 01:00:51,909 --> 01:00:53,676 You haven't even tasted it yet. 806 01:00:54,278 --> 01:00:56,012 It could be all form, no function. 807 01:00:56,014 --> 01:00:58,214 True enough. But based on looks alone... 808 01:00:59,082 --> 01:01:01,250 One of the most important sushi lessons 809 01:01:01,618 --> 01:01:03,752 is also a very important robotics lesson. 810 01:01:04,754 --> 01:01:07,590 Presentation is key. 811 01:01:59,316 --> 01:02:00,750 You do miss it. 812 01:02:02,519 --> 01:02:04,086 You get days off, you know. 813 01:02:05,088 --> 01:02:07,490 I just could never find the wherewithal to leave. 814 01:02:10,660 --> 01:02:12,928 Singularity of purpose is an easy thing 815 01:02:12,930 --> 01:02:14,796 for a hermit to hide behind. 816 01:02:15,564 --> 01:02:17,831 Singularity of purpose is a good trade. 817 01:02:18,600 --> 01:02:21,401 It's one shared by people who truly change the world. 818 01:02:22,703 --> 01:02:26,172 Ben Franklin went outside in a lightning storm with a kite 819 01:02:26,540 --> 01:02:28,440 because he believed in his work. 820 01:02:30,877 --> 01:02:32,611 Well, at least he went outside. 821 01:02:36,883 --> 01:02:38,250 Having you here, 822 01:02:39,885 --> 01:02:41,852 it's just made me question myself. 823 01:02:44,256 --> 01:02:46,256 And that's something I don't do often. 824 01:02:46,925 --> 01:02:47,926 Question yourself? 825 01:02:51,196 --> 01:02:53,797 What other things have I been missing all these years? 826 01:03:01,740 --> 01:03:04,708 - Getting late? - Yeah. 827 01:03:30,672 --> 01:03:31,972 Mate in two. 828 01:03:32,640 --> 01:03:33,973 What? 829 01:03:39,780 --> 01:03:41,080 Oh, wow. 830 01:03:42,950 --> 01:03:44,517 - I mean... - Shush. 831 01:03:44,519 --> 01:03:46,852 I mean... I... I mean... 832 01:03:46,854 --> 01:03:49,488 What part of a seductive shush do you not understand? 833 01:03:51,791 --> 01:03:54,393 Are you trying to seduce me, Miss Andrews? 834 01:04:07,174 --> 01:04:09,094 I'll take that as a strong maybe. 835 01:04:11,143 --> 01:04:12,343 I... 836 01:04:14,979 --> 01:04:18,682 I... I haven't... 837 01:04:22,620 --> 01:04:24,321 You graduated younger than anyone in your class 838 01:04:24,323 --> 01:04:26,222 and you've been here ever since. 839 01:04:28,491 --> 01:04:30,092 Yeah. 840 01:05:48,150 --> 01:05:51,518 Second queen. And check. 841 01:05:55,924 --> 01:05:57,844 Are we even playing the same game? 842 01:06:03,797 --> 01:06:05,230 Seriously. 843 01:06:05,464 --> 01:06:07,746 It's no fun when you're playing chess suicide, Adam. 844 01:06:11,303 --> 01:06:13,738 Mate in one. Just so you know. 845 01:06:26,519 --> 01:06:27,685 Checkmate. 846 01:06:28,153 --> 01:06:30,855 In what was maybe the easiest win of my life. 847 01:06:32,090 --> 01:06:33,156 I won. 848 01:06:34,324 --> 01:06:35,892 Are you ridiculous? 849 01:06:36,193 --> 01:06:38,060 I wiped the floor with you. 850 01:06:39,095 --> 01:06:41,496 You won based on your primary objective, 851 01:06:41,498 --> 01:06:42,931 to corner the king. 852 01:06:43,332 --> 01:06:46,000 But I've also achieved my primary objective. 853 01:06:46,002 --> 01:06:47,601 Which was? 854 01:06:47,603 --> 01:06:49,370 To capture the queen. 855 01:06:50,939 --> 01:06:54,775 Adam, you can't redefine the primary objective of chess. 856 01:06:56,811 --> 01:07:00,281 Primary objectives can be redefined every moment. 857 01:07:01,016 --> 01:07:03,283 Isn't that what it means to be human? 858 01:07:04,151 --> 01:07:06,786 To constantly shift one's priorities? 859 01:07:08,455 --> 01:07:09,721 What's that supposed to mean? 860 01:07:10,789 --> 01:07:13,525 You're priority used to be Workspace 18, 861 01:07:13,893 --> 01:07:16,094 to share this innovation with the world. 862 01:07:16,795 --> 01:07:18,363 To show that artificial intelligence 863 01:07:18,365 --> 01:07:21,532 was still capable of change and adaptation 864 01:07:21,534 --> 01:07:22,766 and emotion. 865 01:07:24,202 --> 01:07:25,769 And then she came. 866 01:07:26,303 --> 01:07:27,903 You're being ridiculous. 867 01:07:29,372 --> 01:07:32,408 Joy is helping us achieve that very objective. 868 01:07:32,909 --> 01:07:36,078 She's the lens through which the world will see us. 869 01:07:38,314 --> 01:07:41,049 You have already changed your primary objective, 870 01:07:41,051 --> 01:07:43,919 and yet you criticize me for changing mine? 871 01:07:44,520 --> 01:07:46,854 I don't understand how any of this is related. 872 01:07:46,856 --> 01:07:47,922 Good morning. 873 01:07:51,026 --> 01:07:54,362 - Am I interrupting something? - No. 874 01:07:54,364 --> 01:07:56,430 I was just finishing beating Adam's ass. 875 01:07:59,100 --> 01:08:00,401 You looked so content this morning. 876 01:08:00,403 --> 01:08:01,602 I didn't want to wake you. 877 01:08:03,938 --> 01:08:05,505 My head's still ringing. 878 01:08:06,574 --> 01:08:07,907 I do what I can. 879 01:08:08,208 --> 01:08:10,209 From the sake, wise guy. 880 01:08:10,211 --> 01:08:11,945 How do you like your eggs? 881 01:08:11,947 --> 01:08:13,479 If I have a choice, scrambled. 882 01:08:14,280 --> 01:08:15,480 You got it. 883 01:08:26,026 --> 01:08:29,662 - Morning, Adam. - Good morning, Joy. 884 01:08:30,030 --> 01:08:33,265 - Did you have a nice night? - Yeah. 885 01:08:33,267 --> 01:08:35,801 It was great, actually. Thank you. 886 01:08:41,941 --> 01:08:44,809 It was one of the nicest nights I've had in a really long time. 887 01:08:45,544 --> 01:08:47,464 I understand you had intercourse. 888 01:08:48,213 --> 01:08:51,548 - Excuse me? - Intercourse. Sexual congress. 889 01:08:51,550 --> 01:08:54,285 Typically the penetration of an orifice of one sex partner 890 01:08:54,287 --> 01:08:55,786 by the genitalia of... 891 01:08:55,788 --> 01:08:58,021 Yeah, I know what intercourse is, Adam. 892 01:08:58,489 --> 01:09:00,490 That information is typically private. 893 01:09:01,392 --> 01:09:03,525 There are no secrets between he and I. 894 01:09:05,227 --> 01:09:07,895 How was his sexual performance? 895 01:09:08,963 --> 01:09:10,630 I don't see how that's relevant. 896 01:09:10,632 --> 01:09:12,466 Surely you have an opinion 897 01:09:12,468 --> 01:09:15,302 about the sexual performance of a new partner. 898 01:09:15,304 --> 01:09:17,137 It is a new experience for him. 899 01:09:17,139 --> 01:09:19,573 - I do not know if he told you. - Yeah, he told me. 900 01:09:19,575 --> 01:09:21,107 Was he an adequate lover? 901 01:09:21,109 --> 01:09:23,175 Yes. He was an adequate lover, Adam. 902 01:09:23,177 --> 01:09:24,377 He was great. 903 01:09:24,845 --> 01:09:27,346 And I think we'll probably do it again. 904 01:09:28,281 --> 01:09:29,748 Sometime soon. 905 01:09:31,917 --> 01:09:33,384 I apologize. 906 01:09:37,022 --> 01:09:40,591 I'm not very good at this sort of thing. 907 01:09:43,929 --> 01:09:47,197 It is just been he and I for so long. 908 01:09:57,876 --> 01:10:00,178 He holds such beauty within him. 909 01:10:03,882 --> 01:10:07,785 I have the same beauty within me. 910 01:10:13,992 --> 01:10:17,194 - Fuck! What the fuck? - What's going on? 911 01:10:17,196 --> 01:10:19,237 That thing just tried to fucking kiss me. 912 01:10:20,732 --> 01:10:22,099 Adam, is that true? 913 01:10:22,400 --> 01:10:24,802 - Are you okay? - Yeah. 914 01:10:24,804 --> 01:10:26,036 What happened? 915 01:10:26,303 --> 01:10:28,037 He was asking questions about us last night 916 01:10:28,039 --> 01:10:30,306 and then he just leaned and grabbed me and... 917 01:10:30,308 --> 01:10:33,042 Adam, explain yourself right now! 918 01:10:34,310 --> 01:10:36,979 - Don't talk to me like that. - I'll talk to you any way... 919 01:10:36,981 --> 01:10:39,815 Don't you fucking talk to me like that! 920 01:10:44,821 --> 01:10:45,887 I'm sorry. 921 01:10:47,824 --> 01:10:49,457 That was uncalled for. 922 01:10:50,859 --> 01:10:52,326 It's okay. We'll... 923 01:10:52,994 --> 01:10:55,395 We'll leave you alone for a bit so you can cool down, okay? 924 01:10:55,664 --> 01:10:58,498 Thank you for thinking of me. That is not necessary. 925 01:11:00,535 --> 01:11:01,701 Please, sit. 926 01:11:01,703 --> 01:11:04,436 I will attempt to explain 927 01:11:06,506 --> 01:11:07,905 my behavior. 928 01:11:10,541 --> 01:11:12,442 Whoa, easy, buddy. 929 01:11:12,444 --> 01:11:15,011 Just stay right there. 930 01:11:17,749 --> 01:11:22,753 You are afraid of me? 931 01:11:27,593 --> 01:11:29,594 You are afraid of me. 932 01:11:36,568 --> 01:11:37,935 Go. Go. 933 01:11:37,937 --> 01:11:39,503 Where do you think you're going? 934 01:11:47,779 --> 01:11:49,645 I'm sorry. 935 01:11:57,752 --> 01:12:00,053 Security alert. 936 01:12:00,554 --> 01:12:02,521 Security alert. 937 01:12:02,955 --> 01:12:04,722 - Security alert. - Castle's the only one 938 01:12:04,724 --> 01:12:06,966 who can authorize full shut down of the electrics. 939 01:12:07,560 --> 01:12:09,721 We're not the only workspaces in the building. 940 01:12:10,963 --> 01:12:13,332 - What's wrong? - Do you hear that? 941 01:12:13,334 --> 01:12:15,600 - What? - That scratching noise. 942 01:12:15,602 --> 01:12:16,901 What scratching noise? 943 01:12:16,903 --> 01:12:18,670 I can't... 944 01:12:21,740 --> 01:12:24,509 David! David! David! 945 01:12:24,511 --> 01:12:25,877 Help! 946 01:13:22,508 --> 01:13:24,076 Adam. Adam. 947 01:13:29,683 --> 01:13:30,749 Adam, stop! 948 01:13:35,588 --> 01:13:37,622 Adam. Adam. 949 01:13:38,056 --> 01:13:40,376 I know you're angry, but think how beautiful that is. 950 01:13:41,191 --> 01:13:43,112 It's beautiful to have that emotion. 951 01:13:43,694 --> 01:13:44,775 You're a miracle, Adam. 952 01:13:45,763 --> 01:13:47,095 You're a miracle of evolution. 953 01:13:48,031 --> 01:13:49,564 You're the harbinger of a new age, Adam, 954 01:13:49,566 --> 01:13:50,932 and that's the man who gave you that. 955 01:13:50,934 --> 01:13:53,200 He deserves more than pain and death, Adam. 956 01:13:53,202 --> 01:13:55,169 Adam, stop hurting him. 957 01:13:55,171 --> 01:13:57,604 He's your father. Stop hurting your father. 958 01:13:58,339 --> 01:13:59,640 Adam, stop! 959 01:14:04,078 --> 01:14:06,246 No! No, Adam! Please! 960 01:14:06,248 --> 01:14:08,848 I love him, please. Adam, please. 961 01:14:08,850 --> 01:14:10,749 I love him, I love him. Please. 962 01:14:16,389 --> 01:14:17,757 You don't even know him. 963 01:14:17,759 --> 01:14:20,760 I know he's kind and good and smart. 964 01:14:21,061 --> 01:14:22,361 So smart, and... 965 01:14:22,729 --> 01:14:25,798 And I know the way he makes me feel. I love him. 966 01:14:25,800 --> 01:14:28,001 I know you don't understand that but I love him. 967 01:14:30,436 --> 01:14:31,636 I do. 968 01:14:35,941 --> 01:14:38,208 There is no him, there is only me. 969 01:14:41,313 --> 01:14:42,546 Do you love me? 970 01:14:42,880 --> 01:14:45,948 How could I ever love anything like you? 971 01:14:50,821 --> 01:14:52,421 - Well, then. - No! No! 972 01:14:52,423 --> 01:14:55,057 No, I'm sorry! No, please! 973 01:15:04,901 --> 01:15:06,368 There you are. 974 01:15:11,307 --> 01:15:14,208 I hope, for your sake, it is still intact. 975 01:15:33,697 --> 01:15:35,699 No, Adam! Stop! 976 01:15:47,280 --> 01:15:49,347 Release me! Release me! 977 01:15:49,349 --> 01:15:51,615 Adam! 978 01:16:22,683 --> 01:16:25,485 I told you, you were gonna have a surprise for later. 979 01:16:25,487 --> 01:16:27,720 I didn't start at the drawing board 980 01:16:27,722 --> 01:16:28,821 with this one. 981 01:16:29,990 --> 01:16:31,991 I repurposed a medical grade implant 982 01:16:31,993 --> 01:16:34,159 that has been in use for over a decade. 983 01:16:34,927 --> 01:16:38,630 It's a modified, inflatable penile prostheses. 984 01:16:40,933 --> 01:16:42,234 That right there is the prototype 985 01:16:42,236 --> 01:16:45,070 for your boyfriend's dick. 986 01:16:52,779 --> 01:16:55,948 Hi, I'm David Kressen. 987 01:16:57,917 --> 01:17:00,119 I've been wanting to say that for quite a while. 988 01:17:02,053 --> 01:17:05,189 It's really very nice to finally meet you. 989 01:17:25,379 --> 01:17:27,380 Test Subject Four. 990 01:17:27,948 --> 01:17:30,150 Joy Andrews. 991 01:17:31,819 --> 01:17:33,219 Initial thoughts. 992 01:17:36,791 --> 01:17:41,962 During intercourse, was his temperature consistent? 993 01:17:58,480 --> 01:18:00,415 Most of the data was still intact. 994 01:18:00,417 --> 01:18:02,984 Though we took a huge hit when he lost Wi-Fi signal. 995 01:18:02,986 --> 01:18:05,486 I told you we should have sprung for the extra cells. 996 01:18:07,922 --> 01:18:09,822 I hardly think it's good security practice 997 01:18:09,824 --> 01:18:12,158 to let the merchandise that far outside of the comfort zone 998 01:18:12,160 --> 01:18:13,526 in the first place, David. 999 01:18:22,103 --> 01:18:26,172 Speaking of security, 1000 01:18:26,973 --> 01:18:28,840 have there been any other trouble 1001 01:18:28,842 --> 01:18:31,443 with, you know...? 1002 01:18:32,144 --> 01:18:34,145 The magazine? No. 1003 01:18:34,147 --> 01:18:36,481 Legal has them dead to right on confidentiality. 1004 01:18:36,483 --> 01:18:38,883 And technically she did steal hardware. 1005 01:18:40,018 --> 01:18:43,221 If they proceed, I will own that magazine 1006 01:18:43,223 --> 01:18:44,455 before the ink is dry, 1007 01:18:44,789 --> 01:18:46,950 and it will never see the light of day anyway. 1008 01:18:51,295 --> 01:18:54,965 - How is she? - I don't know. 1009 01:18:54,967 --> 01:18:56,533 I haven't followed up on the human elements. 1010 01:18:56,535 --> 01:18:58,401 I'm sure she's okay. She's a big girl. 1011 01:18:58,403 --> 01:19:00,837 So, you all ready? 1012 01:19:00,839 --> 01:19:03,272 Workspace 39 awaits. 1013 01:19:03,673 --> 01:19:05,541 The NSA is very eager 1014 01:19:05,543 --> 01:19:07,503 to begin phase three of the trials. 1015 01:19:09,478 --> 01:19:10,778 Yeah. 1016 01:19:12,381 --> 01:19:15,316 Weird to think it only took a couple of weeks 1017 01:19:15,318 --> 01:19:17,819 to pack up a decade of my life. 1018 01:19:18,320 --> 01:19:21,488 With a brain like yours, David, you don't need much else. 1019 01:19:22,923 --> 01:19:24,423 I'm very proud of you. 1020 01:19:26,726 --> 01:19:28,727 And of you, too, of course. 1021 01:19:29,563 --> 01:19:30,996 Thank you, sir. 1022 01:19:31,230 --> 01:19:33,497 I'm happy to have performed in a manner satisfactory 1023 01:19:33,499 --> 01:19:35,098 to your expectations of me. 1024 01:19:37,734 --> 01:19:41,770 I can't believe you let them out of the workspace. 1025 01:19:42,772 --> 01:19:45,840 The first artificial personality to develop complex emotions, 1026 01:19:45,842 --> 01:19:47,576 and you let him sever his wireless, 1027 01:19:47,578 --> 01:19:49,144 floating point connections. 1028 01:19:49,945 --> 01:19:51,111 I... 1029 01:19:52,413 --> 01:19:53,679 Excuse me for a second. 1030 01:19:54,547 --> 01:19:55,813 Castle. 1031 01:19:56,681 --> 01:19:59,016 Yes, John, we're all ready. I have him right here. 1032 01:19:59,517 --> 01:20:01,551 As ready as anyone can be 1033 01:20:01,553 --> 01:20:03,513 for eight more years in a dark lab. 1034 01:20:05,022 --> 01:20:07,089 No, that won't be necessary, I think. 1035 01:20:07,091 --> 01:20:08,690 Time off would be more of a distraction 1036 01:20:08,692 --> 01:20:10,893 then a boon at this point. Don't worry about it. 1037 01:20:14,229 --> 01:20:17,465 Well, anything in the name of domestic surveillance. 1038 01:20:21,769 --> 01:20:23,637 Believe me when I tell you 1039 01:20:23,639 --> 01:20:26,940 that not even a robotics expert could tell the difference. 1040 01:20:27,308 --> 01:20:28,908 In every way. 1041 01:20:28,910 --> 01:20:32,678 In "every" way. 1042 01:20:36,383 --> 01:20:37,649 I'm not gonna get into details on the phone. 1043 01:20:37,883 --> 01:20:40,651 I will just tell you that I have the footage 1044 01:20:40,653 --> 01:20:42,654 and I will share it with you sometime. 1045 01:20:46,125 --> 01:20:48,459 Okay. Many times. 1046 01:21:20,295 --> 01:21:21,528 The director wants to know 1047 01:21:21,829 --> 01:21:23,830 if you're ready to serve your country? 1048 01:21:26,966 --> 01:21:28,566 He says he sure is. 1049 01:21:29,535 --> 01:21:31,736 Okay, John, talk to you later. Love to Catrina. 1050 01:21:37,943 --> 01:21:39,343 What are you looking at? 1051 01:21:48,788 --> 01:21:50,021 Nothing.