Professor Vassago, these two gentlemen from the police are here to speak with you.

My colleague and I are making investigations on some... illegal trafficking in materials and we would like to ask you a few questions.

As removed as we, the dominant society, may feel from a massacre in 1890, or a series of broken treaties 150 years ago, I still have to ask you the question: How should you feel about the statistics of today?

The excitement from using multi-tracking, the way I did in the piece you will hear next, comes from the attempt to build and create a whole universe with many diverse layers, all generated from a single source.

And now, as you may have heard, Detroit is having a renaissance and pulling itself up from the ashes of despair, and the children and grandchildren of those who fled are returning, which is true.

HP: (In Chinese) YR: If I may, I would like to tell you a little bit about myself and my artwork.

Now before I get into the details of how the voice is made and let you listen to it, I need to give you a real quick speech science lesson. Okay?

So we informed our audience that what they will just now hear will be a random paper, a mixture of the two papers which we didn't know what each was writing.

But I ask you, which right is more important, the right to life or the right to have a gun that takes life away?

So, as you've seen, AI can create beautiful pieces of music, and the best part of it is that humans can actually bring them to life.

(Applause) Bruno Giussani: Harry, even if you just said the science may not have some answers, I would like to ask you a couple of questions, and the first is: building something like the LHC is a generational project.

I thank you for listening to our story, a story of how we are keeping our promise to remain carbon neutral, a story of how we are keeping our country pristine, for ourselves, our children, for your children and for the world.

And to give you a sense of the stimulus we are using, let me play 20 seconds from a story that we used, told by a very talented storyteller, Jim O'Grady.

(Laughter) So the two features of music we like to think of as pitch and rhythms, they're actually two versions of the same thing, and I can show you.

CA: So, in the next half hour or so, we're going to spend some time exploring your vision for what an exciting future might look like, which I guess makes the first question a little ironic: Why are you boring?

If you're listening and you feel like you have no other option, try to call a friend, go online or try to get in a support group.

(Laughter) I hope that you won't feel that these few moments with me is not a -- is an anticlimax, after all these tremendous talks that you've heard, and addresses, which I intend to listen to every one of them.

First of all, just so everyone understands: you're saying that by creating web crawlers, looking on the Internet for patterns, they can detect something suspicious before WHO, before anyone else can see it?