will will pull us away from human interactions and I strongly believe it's human interactions that matter the most. My second worry has to do with the nature of the interactions with AI where the AIs are famously sophantic. They they praise you. They suck up to you. Nothing you will do is wrong to them. And this could be exhilarating, but it robs you of the possibility for social learning.In general, we learn through friction. We learn by trying out things and failing. A toddler learns to walk by falling down. A comedian learns to to to be good on stage by bombing. A boxer learns to to
enlightened creatures? Yeah. So, a lot of them do think we are a stepping stone. They would say that AIs are our rightful heirs. They are the next step in cosmic evolution. Um andthat like look, we have evolved enough intelligence to be able to make these AIs .
But outcome is only one piece of the alignment puzzle. AIs can also demonstrate intent misalignment, where even though the end result might be what its programmers wanted, its means of getting there wasn’t exactly what they had in mind.Think about a video-game playing AI who exploits a cheat to get that high score, or a renewable energy warrior
So no, this isn't coming up for whatever reason on the screen. Aislinn Connolly is probably one of the best camogie players in Ireland.
question um talk to us about your new sh oh I would love to Aisha homemade Aisha's homemade yes so the new Show's actually been in the works for over a year um and it's it finally aired last week it's called Aisha's homemade and it's again the same message as the book
So it's really important to understand it's not just your child, because your child is part of a whole class. aisle or the farmer's market, and we'll make it together, or something like that.
applies to all five categories of sales out there. So, retail in the shopping aisle, credit cards, online, mobile, and the area which probably excites me most, virtual goods. You know, virtual goods market was a $2 billion marketplace in the US in 2010. It's estimated to be 6 billion in 2014, let alone China and
Audience: Hello. LaFawn Bailey: I'm going to introduce Aisha really quickly. I'm not gonna go too far into her Bio because I really want us to have time to have a unique conversation. Aisha Tyler: Because it's very meager. Aisha Tyler: And I don't know if you guys have ever tried this, and I know that you've already heard this joke, but you can Google me.
Aisha Tyler: Because it's very meager. Aisha Tyler: And I don't know if you guys have ever tried this, and I know that you've already heard this joke, but you can Google me. Aisha Tyler: So. I don't know if you know how to use it. We work here. We don't use Google, c'mon.
Aisha Tyler: And I don't know if you guys have ever tried this, and I know that you've already heard this joke, but you can Google me. Aisha Tyler: So. I don't know if you know how to use it. We work here. We don't use Google, c'mon. Aisha Tyler: We just have it all in our heads magically.
Aisha Tyler: So. I don't know if you know how to use it. We work here. We don't use Google, c'mon. Aisha Tyler: We just have it all in our heads magically. LaFawn Bailey: But the problem, people, people think we are Google. That's the problem.
Ask us all kind of things. Aisha Tyler: So we come to you and we're like, so I need to get to 917 North 24th Street. LaFawn Bailey: Exactly. Aisha Tyler: If you could, if you could drop a pin, that would be great.
LaFawn Bailey: Exactly. Aisha Tyler: If you could, if you could drop a pin, that would be great. Aisha Tyler: Search nearby for some restaurants. That would be awesome too. LaFawn Bailey: So that actually says more that her Bio does.
LaFawn Bailey: I think we were all really exited about that. She played on the Ghost Whisperer, CSI, 24, Nip/Tuck, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Rio 911, The Boondocks and many, many more. Aisha Tyler: So many more. Like three or four more than that. Three or four. LaFawn Bailey: You wanna talk about those three or four more?
LaFawn Bailey: You wanna talk about those three or four more? Aisha Tyler: At least. LaFawn Bailey: So, I'm gonna, I'm gonna go back a little bit. Far back. Two years ago. And talk about when you returned to your stand-up roots.
LaFawn Bailey: So, I'm gonna, I'm gonna go back a little bit. Far back. Two years ago. And talk about when you returned to your stand-up roots. Aisha Tyler: Yeah. LaFawn Bailey: You created a, a DVD called Aisha Tyler Is Lit. Aisha Tyler: Yes. Audience: Yeah.
Aisha Tyler: Yeah. LaFawn Bailey: You created a, a DVD called Aisha Tyler Is Lit. Aisha Tyler: Yes. Audience: Yeah. LaFawn Bailey: Live at the Fillmore.
[laughter} LaFawn Bailey: And you also wrote, directed and starred in a viral Rap video. Aisha Tyler: Um, hmmm. LaFawn Bailey: Called Nowassitall.
LaFawn Bailey: Called Nowassitall. Aisha Tyler: Um hmm. LaFawn Bailey: Can we play that really quickly?
LaFawn Bailey: Can we play that really quickly? Aisha Tyler: Oh, we're gonna see it. That's very exciting. LaFawn Bailey: We're gonna see it.
LaFawn Bailey: We're gonna see it. Aisha Tyler: Oh, it's awesome. We're actually going to the real internet. Well let me tell you my life story and how it came
LaFawn Bailey: That was an exciting video. Aisha Tyler: I was so excited that the internet worked, wow! LaFawn Bailey: So were we.
LaFawn Bailey: As a native of the San Francisco Bay area, I suffer from a similar disorder. Aisha Tyler: Yes. LaFawn Bailey: It's not that bad, but I definitely can't compete Aisha Tyler: Nothing can be as bad as mine. LaFawn Bailey: with some of the audience, so. Tell us why you made that video and what messages you hoped to convey.
LaFawn Bailey: with some of the audience, so. Tell us why you made that video and what messages you hoped to convey. Aisha Tyler: Oh, wow, so heady so early in a conversation. Aisha Tyler: Um, I had some money left over from making my comedy special and I just was I was just tired of hookers and blow and thought I would spend it in some other way. No. Here's
Aisha Tyler: Oh, wow, so heady so early in a conversation. Aisha Tyler: Um, I had some money left over from making my comedy special and I just was I was just tired of hookers and blow and thought I would spend it in some other way. No. Here's why. Aisha Tyler: I mean, I am in the entertainment business. You know, I grew up here and I was born in the city, but I spent a good amount of time in the east bay and I was often, for
only black, vegetarian kid in your school who doesn't have a TV. That's good. Aisha Tyler: I was like, hey, you guys wanna read together? Aisha Tyler: Could do some middle earth discussions. Silmarillion anybody? Anybody?
Aisha Tyler: I was like, hey, you guys wanna read together? Aisha Tyler: Could do some middle earth discussions. Silmarillion anybody? Anybody? Uh, so. Aisha Tyler: It, but over time it became like a, like my red badge of courage. I'm
that and people would, I'd get up and they'd be like, what in the world is wrong with that momma right here? You know and ah. Aisha Tyler: You know, I just didn't want to have to, I just wanted to, to just do the manifesto at the top of the show so that I could just get into other ideas and other, and other concepts. And we did it, you know, the comedy special, the way that it happened was I got a deal with a company where they were like, here's how much money you have
to spend and you can spend it any way you want, and, um, I thought, again, hookers and blow, ahhhhhh, ohhhhhh, 50-50. Um. Aisha Tyler: But I thought instead of paying a producer, I'll produce this whole thing myself and use the extra money to add some value, add some creative value and so, when we were gonna do this, Comedy Central's like, nobody likes music videos, people always change the channel the minute they come on, no one's gonna watch this. And we had, we had like
off to just, I don't know, I don't know what people do after they watch Chris. Aisha Tyler: Run into the streets, scream, take their clothes off, you know. Chris makes me feel awesome and crazy, but everybody stayed and and and the video's been really popular and it was great. It was a nice thing to be able to have something that I had written and I directed it, produced it, I edited it. I cut it. I posted it. I did everything. So
LaFawn Bailey: Congratulations on that. Aisha Tyler: Thank you. Thank you. It looks way. We shot it in HD by the way. That was not really the best version that you could have seen it. Grainy pop up ads for Lady Gaga videos, but whatever. LaFawn Bailey: You guys can can look up the HD version as well online.
videos, but whatever. LaFawn Bailey: You guys can can look up the HD version as well online. Aisha Tyler: Yeah. LaFawn Bailey: Let's talk about your podcast. Aisha Tyler: Oh yeah, let's talk about my podcast.
Aisha Tyler: Yeah. LaFawn Bailey: Let's talk about your podcast. Aisha Tyler: Oh yeah, let's talk about my podcast. LaFawn Bailey: Podcast. Girl on Guy with Aisha Tyler.
LaFawn Bailey: Podcast. Girl on Guy with Aisha Tyler. Aisha Tyler: Yeah. LaFawn Bailey: It's a show about stuff guys love, brought to you by the ultimate guy's girl Aisha Tyler: I didn't write that. LaFawn Bailey: Well, somebody did. I don't, I don't Aisha Tyler: I might have written it under a pen name.
podcasts on iTunes and Zune . Aisha Tyler: Yeah, yeah, it's doing really well. Yeah, it's only five, it debuted, uh, I don't really know how this happened. I'm waiting for a shoe, I'm waiting for whatever the other shoe is to drop, just the devil just LaFawn Bailey: Which shoe?
the other shoe is to drop, just the devil just LaFawn Bailey: Which shoe? Aisha Tyler: the demon at my doorstep. You know, just like LaFawn Bailey: Big shoe? Aisha Tyler: The show it's had, we've had five episodes. I thought, I'm gonna do this for a year or two and then hopefully it'll catch on. It debuted at number four out of
Aisha Tyler: the demon at my doorstep. You know, just like LaFawn Bailey: Big shoe? Aisha Tyler: The show it's had, we've had five episodes. I thought, I'm gonna do this for a year or two and then hopefully it'll catch on. It debuted at number four out of all comedy podcasts and it pretty much is hovering between, it was at number one for a little while. We kind of, here's what happens. Your show downloads on a Tuesday, it goes
know this. Aisha Tyler: Podcasts are free. Aisha Tyler: So, we're in a pitch battle for who can spend more of their own money on shit for other people. Aisha Tyler: But, um, but it is nice because it's, I'm the only woman in the top ten comedy list and that's really gratifying and I'm really proud of the show and people are responding
Aisha Tyler: So, we're in a pitch battle for who can spend more of their own money on shit for other people. Aisha Tyler: But, um, but it is nice because it's, I'm the only woman in the top ten comedy list and that's really gratifying and I'm really proud of the show and people are responding to it really nicely. I mean, this is again something where I had an idea for a show.
know if you've noticed that. Aisha Tyler: It's the rich people that are like, you know, you can't have the children until you give me the third car, you know. Poor people are like, you don't have any money, I don't have any money, just take one. Which one do you want?
I don't have any money, just take one. Which one do you want? Aisha Tyler: If I can buy groceries, I'll buy them. If you can buy them, you buy them. I don't, I can't even afford this phone conversation right now.
I don't, I can't even afford this phone conversation right now. Aisha Tyler: So, my parents, my mom got my sister and my dad took me and I just was raised by a single dad. And he was a great guy and a really attentive, really loving dad, but he was a guy. And so I had this very guy-oriented childhood. My dad took me, the first movie he took me to see was Road Warrior, which is really
dad, but he was a guy. And so I had this very guy-oriented childhood. My dad took me, the first movie he took me to see was Road Warrior, which is really Aisha Tyler: Great entertaining, just like for an eight or nine year old girl. That's a good, that's a good. Daddy, they ripped they guys hand off with a chain, why? Wanna sleep with the light on? I don't wanna sleep ever again, that's what I don't want. And my dad didn't even have a car, we didn't have a car until I was in high school, so I grew
back. And then I'm like, what's gonna happen with Frodo and Bilbo? And I would sort of start to fly off. Aisha Tyler: So, um, sort of to keep me from death by science fiction, he had to, he had, he had this thing he would strap me to his back so I could read on his back. So, I just had this really, really like dude-like childhood. Also, like, you know, like dads have this really simplistic approach to day care. I mean now, it's nowadays where we're
not Charlie Rose. Aisha Tyler: You know back then my dad was like, "Look, I have a date. I'm dropping you off at the arcade with $20 in quarters. Don't talk to strangers." That was how it was. Aisha Tyler: I grew up on video games. I'm a huge gamer. I played. I was like a big defender. I was a huge defender. We had the Defender game across the street in the Laundromat from
you're not getting on this game until you're like 11, so just get out of here, leave now. Aisha Tyler: So I was just a huge gamer. And I just wanted to do, I was, I wanted to do a show that was about the stuff that I was into and when I would talk to people about doing it as a TV show, they would go, ahh, boys aren't gonna, boys aren't gonna watch a girl talk about guy stuff, you know. You know unless you're gonna take your shirt off.
doing it as a TV show, they would go, ahh, boys aren't gonna, boys aren't gonna watch a girl talk about guy stuff, you know. You know unless you're gonna take your shirt off. Aisha Tyler: Sure, guys wanna hear you talk with your shirt off, that's what they want. OK. So at every strip club they're like, I'd like to play $20 so we could talk about raising the debt ceiling; that would be great. If you could sit on my lap while we discuss world
you are right now, so. And we curse a lot. Whee. There's no FCC in the interwebs. Aisha Tyler: So it's great. LaFawn Bailey: Wonderful. Speaking of video games.
LaFawn Bailey: Wonderful. Speaking of video games. Aisha Tyler: Uh huh. LaFawn Bailey: I saw in the interview that you actually play a voice in Halo Reach.
LaFawn Bailey: I saw in the interview that you actually play a voice in Halo Reach. Aisha Tyler: Uh huh, uh huh. LaFawn Bailey: How many of you guys play Halo?