No state in the U.S. expressly forbids autonomous driving.

You could claim that moving from pixelated perception, where the robot looks at sensor data, to understanding and predicting the environment is a Holy Grail of artificial intelligence.

We're making progress, but getting machines to replicate our ability to perceive and manipulate the world remains incredibly hard.

We don't live in a world where any job lasts forever.

Less than one percent of U.S. college students attend Ivy League schools, and these students don't necessarily reflect the world's brightest and most capable thought leaders but, rather, the people who've been afforded the most opportunities to succeed.

I've always believed that human learning is the result of relatively simple rules combined with massive amounts of hardware and massive amounts of data.

The teachers I know are extremely dedicated people.

There are already robotic journalists. Sure, they aren't very good, but they're getting better faster than human journalists are.

We could live in a much better society if there was less personal car ownership.

Because of the increased efficiency of machines, it is getting harder and harder for a human to make a productive contribution to society.