Condor

And so even if the solution is the extermination of mankind, there's a whole bunch of stuff that has to come together for that solution to play out.

And that is just simply... not what we're looking at right will artificial intelligence lead to in unintended deaths absolutely not a doubt about that could it lead to massive amounts of unattended deaths oh hell yeah could it end up doing something like starting a war one automated system triggers off of another automated system triggers off of another automated system and world war iii starts And, you know, 100 years from now, the kids in school are learning how a Condor was detected as an incoming nuclear missile.

And that's how we all got into World War III.

There's actually an interesting story about that.

And Tom strolled over to look at what he had bagged.

the condor of the andes is the largest bird of

prey in existence one in the bronx zoo in new york with his wings spread out measured a little short of ten feet from tip to tip measure ten feet out on the ground and then imagine a bird with that wing stretch This same Condor in the park was made angry by a boy throwing a feather boa up into the air outside the cage.

The Condor

raised himself up from the ground and hurled himself against the heavy wire netting so that the whole big cage shook, and the breeze caused by the flapping wings blew off the hats of several spectators.

So powerful was the air force

from the Condor's wings that it reminded one of the current caused when standing behind the propellers of an aeroplane in motion.

The Condor rarely attacks living persons or animals, though it has been known to carry off big sheep when driven by hunger.

They're not gonna kill a living entity that's not in their diet.

Condors, on the other hand, are, or were, or yeah, they are, 'cause you said there's a few-

They are.

They're still alive.