The following is a conversation with George Hots.

He's the founder of Kama AI, a machine learning-based vehicle automation company.

He is most certainly an outspoken personality in the field of AI and technology in general.

He first gained recognition for being the first person to carry our on-lock an iPhone.

And since then, he has done quite a few interesting things at the intersection of hardware and software.

This is the Artificial Intelligence Podcast.

If you enjoy it, subscribe on YouTube, give it 5 stars on iTunes, support it on Patreon,

or simply connect with me on Twitter.

Alex Friedman spelled F-R-I-D-M-A-N.

And I'd like to give a special thank you to Jennifer from Canada for her support of the podcast

on Patreon.

Merci beaucoup Jennifer. She's been a friend and an engineering colleague for many years since I was

in grad school. Your support means a lot and inspires me to keep this series going.

And now here's my conversation with George Hots.

Do you think we're living in a simulation?

Yes, but it may be unfalseifiable.

What do you mean by unfalseifiable?

So if the simulation is designed in such a way that they did like a formal proof to show that

no information can get in and out. And if their hardware is designed for the anything in the simulation to always keep the hardware in spec,

it may be impossible to prove whether we're in a simulation or not.

So they've designed it such that it's a closed system you can't get outside the system?

Well, maybe it's one of three worlds. We're either in a simulation which can be exploited.

...