@Lex Fridman Thank you for bringing Cristos G. to the AI Podcast. As someone interested in digital preservation and archival science, I saw brief moments in this great dialogue skirting around a bigger-picture conversation. And that is what is the game-plan for YouTube as a cultural repository, a modern-day, dynamic and ever-evolving motion picture film archive? <br><br>The implication that YouTube will be around in 30 years is fairly provocative considering the way in which videos, and indeed, whole channels disappear or go down or are removed virtually overnight (yes - outdated, backwards copyright and IP law are part of this problem.) I would love to hear Cristos' thoughts on how YouTube has become the world's stage for film and video legacy, windows into people's lives, windows into this time period, and what conversations at YouTube (Google, Alphabet, et al.) are being had among engineers, technologists, and digital archivists alike. They are very much the curators of a goldmine of archival video for this time period. Which brings me to this - Can you please get Brewster Kahle," founder of the Internet Archive / <a href=""http://archive.org/"">Archive.org</a> on the podcast? Thanks", Lex!