Good science fiction often reflects present societal issues rather than just projecting into the future.

The portrayal of AI in movies often prioritizes storytelling over accuracy, leading to misconceptions about the capabilities and nature of real-world AI. Asimov wrote the laws of robotics to create compelling science fiction stories, but these laws are not practical for real-world applications in robotics.

In VR, the focus should be on creating potential stories where users can interact and discover the core values of the narrative.

The real value of games comes not from their ability to simulate reality seamlessly, but from the space between that simulation and the real world, which allows for reflection and meaning.

I think immersive content should embrace how technology works now and use those limitations to tell stories effectively.

The challenge is ensuring that AI operates in the best interests of humanity, as it learns value judgments from people, but we must consider whose values are being represented.

The technology we develop often outpaces our understanding of its moral implications, leading to potential dangers in how we use it in our lives.

I think storytelling in VR is different; it's about crafting worlds that allow users to decode the story rather than just telling it.

My team only works on projects that advance humanity, and we often reject financially sound ideas that are ethically questionable, highlighting the importance of ethical considerations in AI.