Oct 8, 2026 · 1 hr 12 min · 11 segments
Artificial Intelligence is no longer an emerging technology - it is an engineered system actively reshaping how societies operate, produce, and grow. Today, engineers are not just building smarter…
Victor Michael DominelloGuest
Lee HickinGuestKavita MistryGuest
Sue KeayGuest
Neil MartinHost
That's the mistake of looking at you as you're asking the question is looking at the answer.
But you, you looked like you were-
... keen to answer the question.
To get first dibs at your question.
Look, uh, look, yeah, I have a thought on this, and, and I appreciate the room I'm in.
This is perhaps somewhat controversial, but let me just go down the path I've started.
Maybe in 20 years' time, maybe in 10 years' time, who knows, timelines are very hard to gauge at the moment.
The fact that when I say to him, "Do you know how to do something?" The generation I grew up in, and my father grew up in, and my parents grew up in, would have said, "No, I'm not...
I don't have that skill." He lives in a world where he just says, "No, but I can figure it out." I mean, it's kind of a little bit of the Matrix thing where, you know, I'll just give me a second, and I'll suddenly become a helicopter pilot.
But I think about this world where democratization, not just in terms of the, the great halls that we all sit in, and we live in a privileged world, and we have work in the university, and we have access to all this information.
But I think about as a global planet, as I think about anyone in this world who has access to information and knowledge now has access to a tool that not only gives them abilities to gain that knowledge, but to learn that knowledge on their terms, in their ways, in their mechanisms, at their pace, and in a way that makes sense to them.
I mean, yes, of course, we're gonna maybe solve world problems, cure diseases, solve climate change, all those big things.
But the macro thing for me is, as human beings, if we don't grasp that idea that you have in your hands all of the world's information, and if you know how to ask it a question, yes, it'll hallucinate, make stuff up, and you know how to navigate that.
There is no barrier to what you want to learn, how you want to figure out a way to a problem, a new experience you want to figure out, a new way of communicating, thinking about an idea.
That's the mistake of looking at you as you're asking the question is looking at the answer.
But you, you looked like you were-
... keen to answer the question.
To get first dibs at your question.
Look, uh, look, yeah, I have a thought on this, and, and I appreciate the room I'm in.
This is perhaps somewhat controversial, but let me just go down the path I've started.
Maybe in 20 years' time, maybe in 10 years' time, who knows, timelines are very hard to gauge at the moment.
The fact that when I say to him, "Do you know how to do something?" The generation I grew up in, and my father grew up in, and my parents grew up in, would have said, "No, I'm not...
I don't have that skill." He lives in a world where he just says, "No, but I can figure it out." I mean, it's kind of a little bit of the Matrix thing where, you know, I'll just give me a second, and I'll suddenly become a helicopter pilot.
But I think about this world where democratization, not just in terms of the, the great halls that we all sit in, and we live in a privileged world, and we have work in the university, and we have access to all this information.
But I think about as a global planet, as I think about anyone in this world who has access to information and knowledge now has access to a tool that not only gives them abilities to gain that knowledge, but to learn that knowledge on their terms, in their ways, in their mechanisms, at their pace, and in a way that makes sense to them.
I mean, yes, of course, we're gonna maybe solve world problems, cure diseases, solve climate change, all those big things.
But the macro thing for me is, as human beings, if we don't grasp that idea that you have in your hands all of the world's information, and if you know how to ask it a question, yes, it'll hallucinate, make stuff up, and you know how to navigate that.
There is no barrier to what you want to learn, how you want to figure out a way to a problem, a new experience you want to figure out, a new way of communicating, thinking about an idea.
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