“I'd rather be judged by 12 than carried by six. A robot doesn't have that. When I'm going in to clear a building, I'm thinking, I need to come out of this alive. That's job number one. … A robot's the opposite. You want to make sure that you don't shoot before you're absolutely sure, because otherwise we just lose a robot. It's no big deal.”

interesting asymmetry there, right? Everybody kind of knows the, you know, what is it? I'd rather be judged by 12 than carried by six. A robot doesn't have that, right? Where they think, yeah, I just need to shoot these things away from me. It doesn't really matter, right? If a person goes in to clear a house, when I'm going in to clear a building, I'm thinking, I need to come out of this alive. That's job number one. And so you're going to default to, you know, I'm going to shoot every command. Yeah, it looks like a threat. And if there's one that looks like a threat, just to be safe, a robot's the opposite, right? It's go in there. You want to make sure that you don't shoot before, you know, and you're like, I want to be absolutely sure before I do, because otherwise we just lose a robot. It's no, it's no big deal. So I think there are interesting asymmetries, but really none of this is going to come up in a major way because, you know, when it's, when it's World War III and there are 5,000 people dying every day, nobody's going to be going, what did the robot decide to do? And, you know, at what point did it decide to do…