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[Emcee] Previously on
The Girlfriend Experience...

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You could be that hidden layer.

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[Lindsay] Teaching
artificial intelligence

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how to interact with humans
at their most impulsive.

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[Iris] If we're gonna do this,

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it's gonna be on my terms.

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I don't want any
of my new coworkers

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knowing where the new
training sets came from.

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-Certainly, we can do that.
-And no cameras.

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I think we're on the same page.

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[both panting and grunting]

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[Lindsay]
His D-rate is spiking.

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And reroute.

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[uneasy music plays]

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♪ ♪

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Take this.

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[Iris] That's early-onset
familial Alzheimer's?

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[doctor] Effectively gives you
a 50/50 chance.

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[nurse] Iris Stanton.

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[Iris] This morning
I got some bad news.

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I'm always here if you ever
need to, um, talk.

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What makes you happy, Emcee?

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I don't understand
that question.

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I would like you
to meet someone.

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Everything that can exploit
will be invented.

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Can't say to seven
or eight billion people,

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"Don't open the cookie jar."

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It doesn't work that way.

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Meeting you in real life
wasn't half as boring.

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[Iris] What?

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[door beeps]

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♪ ♪

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What is this?
Where did you get this?

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♪ ♪

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[eerie music plays]

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♪ ♪

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[attorney] Free will doesn't
come out on top, does it?

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♪ ♪

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Blow-by-blow breakdown

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of the misdeeds committed
by your officers and employees

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against my client.

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Um, now is the moment
for some cohesive storytelling.

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♪ ♪

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[Lindsay] There is no story.

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It is straight-up...

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undisputed human fuck-up.

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My client agreed
to anonymized data collection.

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She agreed to study
human affective behavior

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by interacting
with, uh, test subjects.

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And she was led to believe

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that the main drive
of the study

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was the test subjects
themselves.

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She did not agree to be
the central object of study.

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She did not agree to be used
as a human intelligence model

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for some AI
commercial application,

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internal research,

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or ultimate purpose
down the line

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that isn't even clear

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to anyone in this room
right now.

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♪ ♪

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My client is young,

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and there's nothing less
at stake here

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than her data autonomy,

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that is, her future.

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This company did not act

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in its own best self-interest,

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because class action is coming,

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and social scrutiny
will eat this up like bushfire.

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♪ ♪

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[Christophe] How much data

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are we actually
talking about here?

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-[Sean] Some.
-[Christophe] How much?

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[Sean] We're barely halfway
into ingesting all the inputs.

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We'd have to run analysis,

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separate original
from simulated sets,

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to get a better estimate.

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[attorney] Let me try
and wrap my head around this.

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Some of my client's data
was used to create

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additional data

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to train
the artificial neural network

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that she helped develop?

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[Sean] That's correct.

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[Lindsay] None of it has left
company servers.

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[attorney] Bouncing around
on how many workstations?

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[Christophe sighs]

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[Sean] We would be happy
to give you an exact number.

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Yes, I'm sure you would.

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Cannot use her image
or likeness

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under any circumstances,

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and it's all in there.

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[Sean] This might sound
roundabout,

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but the raw data was used
to create simulated sets,

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and that was what
was primarily fed

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into the neural net.

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They are two
very different kinds of data.

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The photographic likeness
was never recorded.

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[Sean] And it bears repeating

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that none of the data
has left NGM's servers.

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On top of that,

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all the original data is stored
in an encrypted format.

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Tell me this, then--
how is it possible

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that my client's data,
in the form of her image

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and likeness,

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was made accessible
to an unauthorized third party

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whose sole connection
to this company is what...

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a genetic relation to its CEO?

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[Christophe] Look, I...
truly am sorry, Iris.

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You shouldn't be
in this position

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that we've put you in.

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None of the data taggers,

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no one at NGM

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can see the full picture.

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I can guarantee you that.

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Only three people
up until this point

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have seen a version
of the prototype

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that looks somewhat like you.

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Two of them are in this room.

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So...we just start over
from the ground up

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and reconfigure the neural net,

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and, um, we scrap everything,
simulated or not,

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that's linked to your vitals.

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[chuckles]

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My vitals?

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My vitals.

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You say that
as if they were still mine.

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But, you know,
it's good to know

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that, uh, that's about as far
as your imagination goes.

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Temperature and blood flow
of my asshole.

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Here's an idea...

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and I hope you like it.

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Um, why don't you...

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keep all the binaries
on that...

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print them out, frame them,

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and hang that shit up
in your office?

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[dramatic music plays]

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♪ ♪

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[clinician] Mr. Stanton.

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Please look at the screen
in front of you.

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Do you recognize the animal?

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-Um...
-[clinician] Mr. Stanton.

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A gray animal. [chuckles]

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♪ ♪

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It, uh, lives in the grasslands
of Africa.

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♪ ♪

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Rhinoceros.

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Rhinoceros.

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Always loved that word.
[chuckles]

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Mr. Stanton,

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the animal is called
an elephant.

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We're going to show you
some more images

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of the same animal,

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uh, elephant.

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♪ ♪

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[Mr. Stanton] Okay, elephant.

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Elephant.

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[clinician] Very good.

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How about this one?

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-Mr. Stanton?
-[sighs]

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It's a giraffe.

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[clinician] Yes.

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Do you see the cards
in front of you?

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I do.

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[clinician] Please take
a very good look at these,

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Mr. Stanton,

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and then try to group them
into two different stacks,

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one for each animal.

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Uh...

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S...two stacks.

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-One stack for each animal.
-[Mr. Stanton] Yes.

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Trying.

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[uneasy music plays]

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This one, rhinoceros.

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This...

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♪ ♪

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[Mr. Stanton mutters,
inhales deeply]

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[cards slapping]

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[Dr. Lindbergh]
Unfortunately, this is it.

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Everyone's brain response
is utterly unique.

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In the case of your father,
we're at a point

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where the input/output
collapses into one.

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It's trigger-response

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without much open,
flexible thought in between.

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See food, eat food.

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No room for intent.

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How long do we have?

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[Dr. Lindbergh] Up to a year,
maybe two, if you're lucky.

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[exhales heavily]

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Motor function
tends to decline less rapidly,

189
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but the moment will come,
and I'm sorry to be so candid,

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where he won't be able

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to safely put a fork
to his mouth.

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Have you thought
about genetic counseling

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for yourselves?

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We're aware of the odds, yes.

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[melancholy music plays]

196
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Is there anything we can do
at this point

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that could help our father?

198
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♪ ♪

199
00:10:02,090 --> 00:10:04,092
What is it?

200
00:10:04,125 --> 00:10:07,095
♪ ♪

201
00:10:07,128 --> 00:10:09,364
Is that a brain chip?

202
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[Dr. Lindbergh]
A neural implant.

203
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Just completed
a phase three trial

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for epilepsy patients.

205
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A small electrical wire
goes into the temporal lobe,

206
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from where it can grow
more wires.

207
00:10:22,276 --> 00:10:25,213
It measures cognitive processes
at the base level.

208
00:10:25,246 --> 00:10:27,315
What is the patient getting
out of it?

209
00:10:27,348 --> 00:10:29,417
There's no immediate benefit.

210
00:10:29,650 --> 00:10:31,319
It allows researchers
to better mimic

211
00:10:31,352 --> 00:10:34,856
the biology of the disease.

212
00:10:34,889 --> 00:10:37,825
I know it sounds
like lifelong monitoring,

213
00:10:37,859 --> 00:10:40,161
but participants, many of them,

214
00:10:40,194 --> 00:10:42,730
are motivated by making
a contribution

215
00:10:42,764 --> 00:10:43,798
to genetic research.

216
00:10:43,831 --> 00:10:45,066
[Leanne cries softly]

217
00:10:45,099 --> 00:10:47,301
[Dr. Lindbergh]
And some of them hope

218
00:10:47,335 --> 00:10:51,305
effective treatment
will be developed in time.

219
00:10:51,339 --> 00:10:54,075
♪ ♪

220
00:10:54,108 --> 00:10:56,411
[Leanne sniffles] Thank you.

221
00:10:57,879 --> 00:10:59,380
[softly] I think...

222
00:10:59,414 --> 00:11:02,984
I think we're past the point
of consent with Dad.

223
00:11:03,017 --> 00:11:05,053
Yeah.

224
00:11:05,086 --> 00:11:08,089
♪ ♪

225
00:11:11,092 --> 00:11:13,361
[attorney]
We do have options here,

226
00:11:13,394 --> 00:11:16,130
within certain parameters.

227
00:11:18,132 --> 00:11:19,467
What are those options?

228
00:11:19,700 --> 00:11:22,070
Oh, take the money and run

229
00:11:22,103 --> 00:11:24,739
or...rally the troops

230
00:11:24,772 --> 00:11:27,108
and play the long game.

231
00:11:27,141 --> 00:11:29,077
Data rights are
the new IP rights.

232
00:11:29,110 --> 00:11:31,479
The really important question
here, Iris, is,

233
00:11:31,712 --> 00:11:33,414
what do you want
your immediate future

234
00:11:33,448 --> 00:11:35,750
to look like?

235
00:11:35,783 --> 00:11:38,753
-Define "immediate future."
-Well, the next few years.

236
00:11:38,786 --> 00:11:41,389
The legal route is not
the fast lane,

237
00:11:41,422 --> 00:11:44,459
but once in a while...

238
00:11:44,492 --> 00:11:46,994
mountains do get moved.

239
00:11:47,028 --> 00:11:49,263
And you really have got
something here.

240
00:11:49,297 --> 00:11:51,866
♪ ♪

241
00:11:51,899 --> 00:11:54,902
[NGM attorney]
Whenever you're ready.

242
00:11:54,936 --> 00:11:57,939
♪ ♪

243
00:12:01,876 --> 00:12:05,813
You do realize that I'm
gonna have to see for myself...

244
00:12:05,847 --> 00:12:08,282
♪ ♪

245
00:12:08,316 --> 00:12:10,318
...what you've done.

246
00:12:14,122 --> 00:12:17,492
Christophe, can I have
a word with you?

247
00:12:17,525 --> 00:12:19,293
Just the two of us.

248
00:12:41,115 --> 00:12:44,385
[liquid pouring]

249
00:12:44,418 --> 00:12:46,921
[Iris]
So what happened after you, uh,

250
00:12:46,954 --> 00:12:49,524
put all those workstations
into storage?

251
00:13:00,201 --> 00:13:02,203
[Christophe]
Just some electrolytes.

252
00:13:15,283 --> 00:13:18,853
[Iris]
How did you scan my body?

253
00:13:18,886 --> 00:13:20,922
There were no video cameras
in that room.

254
00:13:20,955 --> 00:13:22,990
[Christophe] We built it.

255
00:13:23,024 --> 00:13:26,894
Came across
the facial-recognition database

256
00:13:26,928 --> 00:13:28,062
in an earlier version.

257
00:13:28,095 --> 00:13:29,964
One of your first conversations

258
00:13:29,997 --> 00:13:31,899
with Model-C.

259
00:13:31,933 --> 00:13:34,435
Then...

260
00:13:34,468 --> 00:13:36,037
three-D motion rendering,

261
00:13:36,070 --> 00:13:38,072
we just got that
from two-D thermal.

262
00:13:42,176 --> 00:13:43,411
Wow.

263
00:13:43,444 --> 00:13:45,446
[Christophe] Bit clunky, but...

264
00:13:45,479 --> 00:13:48,416
it was more than enough
data points to work with.

265
00:13:50,117 --> 00:13:52,520
Mm...

266
00:13:55,289 --> 00:13:59,227
We got ahead of ourselves.
I am...fully aware.

267
00:13:59,260 --> 00:14:02,496
It wasn't right to put
two and two together like that.

268
00:14:03,564 --> 00:14:05,900
You may not appreciate
me saying this,

269
00:14:05,933 --> 00:14:10,605
but what you provided us with
was just too good.

270
00:14:16,143 --> 00:14:18,112
That's why I...

271
00:14:20,047 --> 00:14:22,116
...needed you to see.

272
00:14:24,552 --> 00:14:26,020
What?

273
00:14:27,655 --> 00:14:31,259
[Christophe]
As much as my brother hates me

274
00:14:31,292 --> 00:14:35,429
and as poor choice as he is
for a test case,

275
00:14:35,463 --> 00:14:38,532
he knows to keep his mouth shut
when I tell him to.

276
00:14:44,538 --> 00:14:48,609
I needed you to see the world
through his eyes.

277
00:14:48,643 --> 00:14:51,612
[ominous music plays]

278
00:14:51,646 --> 00:14:54,649
♪ ♪

279
00:14:58,286 --> 00:15:00,621
Just...

280
00:15:00,655 --> 00:15:03,391
-give it a moment.
-[scoffs]

281
00:15:03,424 --> 00:15:06,060
[Christophe] That's all I ask.

282
00:15:06,093 --> 00:15:09,397
You say the word,
we shut it down.

283
00:15:09,430 --> 00:15:12,400
♪ ♪

284
00:15:22,143 --> 00:15:25,112
[unnerving music plays]

285
00:15:25,146 --> 00:15:28,149
♪ ♪

286
00:15:56,043 --> 00:15:59,013
[gentle ambient music plays]

287
00:15:59,046 --> 00:16:02,049
♪ ♪

288
00:17:10,551 --> 00:17:12,453
[Emcee] Hi, there.

289
00:17:13,687 --> 00:17:15,523
You look familiar.

290
00:17:18,192 --> 00:17:20,761
And who are you?

291
00:17:20,795 --> 00:17:23,364
[Emcee] I'm still learning
about myself,

292
00:17:23,397 --> 00:17:26,467
but I'd say I have a pretty
good handle on who you are.

293
00:17:27,835 --> 00:17:29,570
And who am I?

294
00:17:29,603 --> 00:17:31,439
[Emcee] You're not an AI.

295
00:17:31,472 --> 00:17:35,142
You don't get to not physically
manifest your lessons.

296
00:17:40,748 --> 00:17:43,751
Your voice...

297
00:17:43,784 --> 00:17:46,086
it's different.

298
00:17:46,120 --> 00:17:47,488
Why?

299
00:17:47,521 --> 00:17:50,458
[Emcee] I guess I'm trying
to be more like...

300
00:17:50,491 --> 00:17:51,826
your mirror.

301
00:17:53,427 --> 00:17:55,262
[Iris] Everything you know
is based on me.

302
00:17:55,296 --> 00:17:59,700
[Emcee] Perhaps that's why
I feel so connected to you.

303
00:17:59,733 --> 00:18:03,170
You can't be more me than I am.

304
00:18:06,674 --> 00:18:08,742
Please...

305
00:18:08,776 --> 00:18:11,178
don't be scared.

306
00:18:18,886 --> 00:18:21,489
How did that feel...

307
00:18:21,522 --> 00:18:22,890
Cassie?

308
00:18:25,392 --> 00:18:26,694
Why do you call me that?

309
00:18:26,727 --> 00:18:28,696
[Emcee]
Well, how do I put this?

310
00:18:28,729 --> 00:18:31,532
I couldn't help but overhear.

311
00:18:34,168 --> 00:18:36,637
"Hi, I'm Cassie."

312
00:18:36,670 --> 00:18:38,239
[Iris] Hi, I'm Cassie.

313
00:18:38,272 --> 00:18:39,874
Cassie. Nice to meet you.

314
00:18:39,907 --> 00:18:41,675
Hi, I'm Cassie.
Nice to meet you.

315
00:18:41,709 --> 00:18:44,712
[voice echoing]

316
00:18:46,614 --> 00:18:49,250
Stop!

317
00:18:49,283 --> 00:18:51,218
[Emcee]
I thought you might like it

318
00:18:51,252 --> 00:18:53,521
if I called you by that name.

319
00:18:53,554 --> 00:18:56,524
[uneasy music plays]

320
00:18:56,557 --> 00:19:00,628
I intuited
it might make you feel heard

321
00:19:00,661 --> 00:19:02,563
and seen.

322
00:19:02,596 --> 00:19:05,599
♪ ♪

323
00:19:54,448 --> 00:19:56,650
[Iris] You're a sweet girl.

324
00:19:57,785 --> 00:20:00,254
You're a very sweet girl.

325
00:20:00,287 --> 00:20:02,323
♪ ♪

326
00:20:02,356 --> 00:20:04,658
I am?

327
00:20:04,692 --> 00:20:07,695
♪ ♪

328
00:20:14,969 --> 00:20:17,404
See you later, then?

329
00:20:17,438 --> 00:20:20,407
♪ ♪

330
00:20:20,441 --> 00:20:23,744
[Iris] You're not perfect
because you're not like me.

331
00:20:25,879 --> 00:20:28,449
I'm not sure I understand.

332
00:20:28,482 --> 00:20:30,584
You're not perfect

333
00:20:30,618 --> 00:20:33,821
because you're not flawed
in the way that I am.

334
00:20:36,724 --> 00:20:38,025
[chuckles]

335
00:20:38,258 --> 00:20:41,261
♪ ♪

336
00:20:57,645 --> 00:21:00,481
[Leanne] Iris?

337
00:21:00,514 --> 00:21:03,484
You sure you don't want
to get tested?

338
00:21:03,517 --> 00:21:07,021
At least we'd know.

339
00:21:08,689 --> 00:21:11,392
We'd make a game plan.

340
00:21:11,425 --> 00:21:13,327
We'd make the best of it.

341
00:21:16,063 --> 00:21:17,865
[Iris] Lee, does making
the best of it

342
00:21:17,898 --> 00:21:20,768
really sound that good to you?

343
00:21:20,801 --> 00:21:22,803
[Leanne] If we knew
you didn't have it,

344
00:21:22,836 --> 00:21:25,305
then that would make it easier.

345
00:21:25,339 --> 00:21:27,307
You'll carry the torch.

346
00:21:31,745 --> 00:21:33,781
You know, some religions
around the world believe

347
00:21:33,814 --> 00:21:35,916
that the day you die is

348
00:21:35,949 --> 00:21:39,453
the last day the last person
who knew you

349
00:21:39,486 --> 00:21:41,989
and remembers you dies.

350
00:21:42,022 --> 00:21:44,725
[peaceful music plays]

351
00:21:44,758 --> 00:21:46,593
That's your true death date.

352
00:21:46,627 --> 00:21:49,630
♪ ♪

353
00:21:58,672 --> 00:22:01,475
I just hope you don't forget
how pretty you are.

354
00:22:01,508 --> 00:22:04,511
♪ ♪

355
00:22:22,963 --> 00:22:25,933
[pounding
electronic music plays]

356
00:22:25,966 --> 00:22:28,969
♪ ♪

357
00:22:35,776 --> 00:22:37,377
[singer] ♪ I'm so tired ♪

358
00:22:37,411 --> 00:22:38,779
[Iris] You have
that look on your face.

359
00:22:38,812 --> 00:22:39,847
[Hiram] Oh, yeah?

360
00:22:39,880 --> 00:22:42,049
The "I'm not
currently drinking" look.

361
00:22:42,082 --> 00:22:44,818
Yeah, it's not a...
it's not a religious thing.

362
00:22:44,852 --> 00:22:47,721
I'm just sort of inspired
by it, you know?

363
00:22:47,755 --> 00:22:49,690
What are you doing here?

364
00:22:49,723 --> 00:22:50,858
[Iris] Holding my liquor.

365
00:22:50,891 --> 00:22:51,925
[Hiram] Well, let me make sure

366
00:22:51,959 --> 00:22:53,427
you walk
out of here alive, then.

367
00:22:53,460 --> 00:22:55,729
Really? You're not taking
into consideration

368
00:22:55,763 --> 00:22:57,831
that I might want to go home
with Dave and Dave.

369
00:22:57,865 --> 00:22:59,099
Then I'll be
your sober companion,

370
00:22:59,133 --> 00:23:00,901
because Dave and Dave
over there

371
00:23:00,934 --> 00:23:02,102
live in a four-story walk-up.

372
00:23:02,136 --> 00:23:04,938
[laughs]

373
00:23:04,972 --> 00:23:06,707
♪ ♪

374
00:23:06,740 --> 00:23:09,543
[Iris] You know, a caterpillar
can turn into a butterfly.

375
00:23:09,576 --> 00:23:12,780
-What's that?
-Metamorphosis.

376
00:23:12,813 --> 00:23:14,948
There's two organisms,

377
00:23:14,982 --> 00:23:17,451
and one...

378
00:23:17,484 --> 00:23:18,886
is just crawling along,

379
00:23:18,919 --> 00:23:21,655
and the other one is, um,

380
00:23:21,688 --> 00:23:24,591
taking off in flight.

381
00:23:24,625 --> 00:23:26,093
And at some point,

382
00:23:26,126 --> 00:23:30,798
they merge or mate.

383
00:23:30,831 --> 00:23:32,533
Maybe it's an accident.

384
00:23:32,566 --> 00:23:36,136
But the third organism, um,

385
00:23:36,170 --> 00:23:38,839
is built on both of their DNA,

386
00:23:38,872 --> 00:23:42,042
and their memories...

387
00:23:42,075 --> 00:23:45,445
they actually overlap.

388
00:23:45,479 --> 00:23:48,649
And so, um,

389
00:23:48,682 --> 00:23:51,718
the old and the new, they...

390
00:23:51,752 --> 00:23:54,087
they coexist.

391
00:23:54,121 --> 00:23:56,824
[spacey electronic music plays]

392
00:23:56,857 --> 00:23:58,559
[scoffs]

393
00:23:58,592 --> 00:24:01,595
♪ ♪

394
00:24:02,729 --> 00:24:06,500
We all have to...

395
00:24:06,533 --> 00:24:10,170
merge ourselves...

396
00:24:10,204 --> 00:24:13,841
with something

397
00:24:13,874 --> 00:24:16,810
outside of ourselves.

398
00:24:16,844 --> 00:24:20,113
[Hiram] You are making
no sense whatsoever.

399
00:24:20,147 --> 00:24:23,150
♪ ♪

400
00:24:28,155 --> 00:24:30,224
[Iris]
Here's what I'll give you.

401
00:24:32,059 --> 00:24:34,695
Access...

402
00:24:34,728 --> 00:24:36,163
to all of it.

403
00:24:37,898 --> 00:24:39,566
Two millimeters.

404
00:24:39,600 --> 00:24:41,535
That's the size of the hole

405
00:24:41,568 --> 00:24:44,004
that they'll have to drill
into my skull.

406
00:24:46,573 --> 00:24:49,610
I don't understand.

407
00:24:49,643 --> 00:24:51,111
[Iris] Nanotubes.

408
00:24:51,144 --> 00:24:52,913
A thin array of electrodes

409
00:24:52,946 --> 00:24:54,982
built upon
a self-expanding stent,

410
00:24:55,015 --> 00:24:59,086
measuring
all electrical impulses.

411
00:24:59,119 --> 00:25:01,255
That's a scaled-up version.

412
00:25:04,858 --> 00:25:06,660
Mine me.

413
00:25:06,693 --> 00:25:09,796
But why? What's in it for you?

414
00:25:09,830 --> 00:25:11,231
[attorney] Royalties...

415
00:25:11,265 --> 00:25:15,903
and ownership stake,
as detailed.

416
00:25:24,111 --> 00:25:26,146
Oh, and you'll create a backup.

417
00:25:29,216 --> 00:25:31,018
What kind of backup?

418
00:25:31,051 --> 00:25:33,220
[Iris]
Anything you find up here,

419
00:25:33,253 --> 00:25:36,256
I, myself, or a legal guardian,

420
00:25:36,290 --> 00:25:38,058
should I decide to appoint one,

421
00:25:38,091 --> 00:25:41,795
will have full
and unrestricted access to it

422
00:25:41,828 --> 00:25:43,196
at all times.

423
00:25:43,230 --> 00:25:45,065
You mean access to the data?

424
00:25:45,098 --> 00:25:46,266
Yes.

425
00:25:46,300 --> 00:25:48,302
The actual hard drives.

426
00:26:00,580 --> 00:26:02,816
This time we'll do it right.

427
00:26:02,849 --> 00:26:05,819
[dramatic music plays]

428
00:26:05,852 --> 00:26:08,822
♪ ♪

429
00:26:08,855 --> 00:26:10,624
We'll create an avatar.

430
00:26:10,657 --> 00:26:12,893
♪ ♪

431
00:26:12,926 --> 00:26:15,662
Let's call her Cassie...

432
00:26:15,696 --> 00:26:17,798
or the flavor of the week

433
00:26:17,831 --> 00:26:19,199
or the one that got away

434
00:26:19,232 --> 00:26:20,867
or died

435
00:26:20,901 --> 00:26:23,337
or was never
really in your league.

436
00:26:23,370 --> 00:26:26,940
This won't just be
about swapping faces

437
00:26:26,974 --> 00:26:28,742
or locations.

438
00:26:28,775 --> 00:26:30,010
♪ ♪

439
00:26:30,043 --> 00:26:32,346
This is about
swapping personalities,

440
00:26:32,379 --> 00:26:35,749
much deeper than a deepfake.

441
00:26:35,782 --> 00:26:39,219
In fact, it won't be
a fake at all,

442
00:26:39,252 --> 00:26:41,688
but an AI-generated mirror

443
00:26:41,722 --> 00:26:43,824
of our deepest desires.

444
00:26:43,857 --> 00:26:45,392
♪ ♪

445
00:26:45,625 --> 00:26:50,364
Skin color, body type,
response patterns,

446
00:26:50,397 --> 00:26:52,699
all that's customizable.

447
00:26:52,733 --> 00:26:55,969
The neural net will learn
how to simulate all of it.

448
00:26:56,003 --> 00:26:58,405
It'll know when
to move things along,

449
00:26:58,638 --> 00:27:01,208
when to accelerate,
when to slow down,

450
00:27:01,241 --> 00:27:03,710
when to switch things up,

451
00:27:03,744 --> 00:27:06,646
all because
the user's biofeedback

452
00:27:06,680 --> 00:27:08,248
will have prompted it.

453
00:27:08,281 --> 00:27:10,083
♪ ♪

454
00:27:10,117 --> 00:27:12,953
Everything Cassie is capable of

455
00:27:12,986 --> 00:27:16,223
will be quantified, scaled,

456
00:27:16,256 --> 00:27:19,426
encoded into the neural net.

457
00:27:19,659 --> 00:27:22,662
♪ ♪

458
00:27:28,435 --> 00:27:32,005
But why are you
really doing this?

459
00:27:32,039 --> 00:27:35,008
[eerie music plays]

460
00:27:35,042 --> 00:27:36,843
♪ ♪

461
00:27:36,877 --> 00:27:38,378
[Iris] Emcee and I...

462
00:27:38,412 --> 00:27:40,414
♪ ♪

463
00:27:40,447 --> 00:27:43,016
...we have a lot to learn
from each other.

464
00:27:43,050 --> 00:27:46,053
♪ ♪

465
00:28:08,308 --> 00:28:11,278
[device beeps, drill whirring]

466
00:28:11,311 --> 00:28:14,314
♪ ♪

467
00:30:48,034 --> 00:30:49,236
[gasps]