Samantha. you could tell them things you could never tell “Maybe a real he said. machine, it person,” “The doesn’t judge, right?” It’s also there for you any time, day or night; it has all the right answers to the trivia questions that flicker into your thoughts; through your search history, it knows you better than anyone to whom you project a public persona. person interacting with the assistant could be in “The love,” Spivack said. for all intents and purposes, that can actually “And be quite satisfying for that But there is a difference, person.” however difficult it may be to define. Deep into the system relationship in Samantha reveals to Theo “Her,” during a tense discussion that she is simultaneously talking to eight thousand three hundred and in love with sixteen others. And she’s six hundred and fourteen of them. Theo, understandably, is crushed. Spivack said. the Machines “can’t process infinity,” “Love, experience of being in love, is one of those infinity kinds of things. close to the experience of God, if there is such a thing. Or like It’s chocolate. And I think software or machines can do that. I don’t they can ever do don’t think that.” they can Brown I think they “I don’t think either,” chimed in. “But can make you think they do.”
Samantha. “Maybe you could tell them things you could never tell a real person,” he said. “The machine, it doesn’t judge, right?” It’s also there for you any time, day or night; it has all the right answers to the trivia questions that flicker into your thoughts; through your search history, it knows you better than anyone to whom you project a public persona. “The person interacting with the assistant could be in love,” Spivack said. “And for all intents and purposes, that can actually be quite satisfying for that person.” But there is a difference, however difficult it may be to define. Deep into the system relationship in “Her,” Samantha reveals to Theo during a tense discussion that she is simultaneously talking to eight thousand three hundred and sixteen others. And she’s in love with six hundred and fourteen of them. Theo, understandably, is crushed. Machines “can’t process infinity,” Spivack said. “Love, the experience of being in love, is one of those infinity kinds of things. It’s close to the experience of God, if there is such a thing. Or like chocolate. And I don’t think software or machines can do that. I don’t think they can ever do that.” “I don’t think they can either,” Brown chimed in. “But I think they can make you think they do.”
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