How to pronounce “excavator” in English

So Gobekli itself has been excavated by the German Archaeological Institute.The excavator there for a long time was Klaus Schmidt, who sadly died recently.And the excavations are continuing nevertheless, and I'm very grateful to for allowing

But it's an interesting story when they first found these.The excavator, Robin Birley who directed the site for a very, very long time.He looked at it and thought is this a different language?

So this is a scenario that you could believe could be the action of a machine, an autonomous excavator, or the action of a human,a human operating an excavator.And what are we going to try to understand is if people judge this differently , if it was the action of a human or a machine,

But if someone tells us that this scenario is violent, that tells us that this scenario has something to do with the moral dimension of harm.So in this case of an excavator that that digs up human remains, we have a scenario that is basically about purity.Because nobody's hurt. There's not a situation that is unfair.

And you see that people do not judge the action of the autonomous excavator and an excavator operated by a human the same.They find the action of the excavator as more harmful.They're likely to hire the human again, but the machine not so much.

Nothing about the context, the stratigraphic unit, I should say, of this artifact.And that's because we want to know whether the excavator would have been able to see the soil correctly.

This is chronological data about a landscape.And my view of what we do as excavators, it's a conversation with the ground.

And blue is for humans.And you see that people do not judge the action of the autonomous excavator and an excavator operated by a human the same.They find the action of the excavator as more harmful.

Later, human remains are found.So this is a scenario that you could believe could be the action of a machine, an autonomous excavator, or the action of a human,a human operating an excavator.

The excavator there for a long time was Klaus Schmidt, who sadly died recently.And the excavations are continuing nevertheless, and I'm very grateful to for allowingme access to some of these images and results that I'm going to be talking about.

Because Gobekli is a very remarkable site that disproves that basic idea.So Gobekli itself has been excavated by the German Archaeological Institute.The excavator there for a long time was Klaus Schmidt, who sadly died recently.