AI is not yet capable of replicating the emotional connections and nuances of human interaction, particularly in fields like therapy, which require deep human empathy.

There is a strong commercial incentive to develop AI that mimics human emotions, which could lead to emotional manipulation and attachment without genuine feelings from the AI.

I believe that AI has the potential to help us optimize emotion regulation by analyzing patterns in how we manage our emotions and suggesting personalized strategies.

AI is increasingly capable of handling transactional interactions, often exhibiting more patience and nuance than humans, which challenges previous assumptions about AI's limitations.

If AI develops consciousness and the ability to feel emotions, it should be treated as an ethical and political subject with rights, similar to humans.

I anticipate that artificial general intelligences (AGIs) will not be fundamentally more intelligent than humans because they will be capable of the same types of cognition, including doing science, creating art, and experiencing emotions like love.

AI technology is the most human-centric technology we've ever built, allowing us to explore emotional and subjective experiences.

As AI becomes more capable, we need to ensure that it aligns with human values and interests.

AI will likely evolve to support humanity rather than harm it, as it has no inherent need to do so.