Good local time. Hello, everyone.
So, I would show up every time anyone tried to catch me in Taipei, I would be there.
Where are you based in London, Arka?
Oh, nice location.
Yeah. I lived in London for a long time, actually. 10 years maybe.
Oh, really? Okay.
You seem very awake. It's okay.
Wojciech, how do I pronounce your name correctly?
Okay. Not bad. Where are you? You're in Warsaw?
Okay. So, great. And what are you doing?
Yeah. This is very exciting stuff. It's very big stuff, actually. Deep.
It's a revolution of sorts.
So, Wojciech, what first got you interested in this concept?
Wojciech, do you feel there's a...
Do you feel there's still a general lack of understanding in the community about AI, dangers, risks, benefits? I think there are... Do you feel it's being communicated clearly at the moment?
You're back.
Welcome back.
Audrey, just a quick question. How is the process delegitimized?
Thank you, all. Thank you. Good luck. Take care.
I mean, that's the objective, right?
Francesco, are you thinking of a different topic for her? Is that what you're thinking?
Hm, I’d like to think about it, but I think it's a good opportunity to definitely go deeper on this issue because so much was accomplished here. But I think we've got to give something a little more tailored. What do you think, Audrey?
Very nice to meet you. Very nice to meet you. Yes.
Here.
Yeah.
I lived here for a long time, but Australia originally.
It's cool.
Germany.
Israel.
More bicycles.
It's just all dangerous over there in that path.
Seriously.
That's true.
It stems from Noah's blog post on "Taipei urbanism" ....
...which is...
You're contrasting to Japan?
They don't really care so much about the external look of the house, but the internal...
It could even be the California of Asia.
As you wish.
The last couple weeks. Remember, we had three or four a couple weeks ago?
What was the claim?
I'm under intense pressure.
Welcome to you too.
What are you going to post?
This interview is about me?
Since I arrived in November 2007.
I'll just give you some perspective on it. I lived in Korea, South Korea before I came here.
I lived in South Korea for six years. No one speaks English in South Korea.
Coming to Taiwan felt like a completely open and international society where people were speaking English and they were prepared to speak English to you. there are pros and cons with that. Because the con is that you are comfortable.
You never actually social pressure, there's utopia again. You're not actually forced. You learn basic, but you're not forced to do it. In Korea, you don't speak that language and you don't speak enough of it, you'll be in conflict constantly.
