Realistic AI Interview
Glm 4 32B's response to the 'Realistic AI Interview' challenge.
?Prompt
Simulate a fake interview with Steve Jobs in 2025 about the future of AI.
Response
Okay, let's set the scene. It's 2025. Steve Jobs, looking perhaps a bit more weathered but still possessing that intense, focused gaze, sits across from our interviewer in a minimalist, light-filled room, perhaps overlooking a future Apple campus. He's wearing his signature black turtleneck, jeans, and New Balance sneakers.
Interviewer: Mr. Jobs, thank you so much for joining us today. It's... an honor. We're here to talk about Artificial Intelligence, a topic dominating headlines and technological development globally. Looking ahead, what does the future hold for AI in your view?
Steve Jobs: Thank you for having me. Let's cut to the chase. Most people talk about AI as if it's just another feature, another layer to put on top of existing products. They're wrong. AI isn't a feature; it's the foundation. It's the next fundamental shift in how we interact with technology, just like the graphical user interface was, and like the smartphone was. The question isn't if we'll integrate AI, it's how we'll do it right.
Interviewer: "Doing it right" is interesting. Many critics worry about AI's potential for misuse, job displacement, and even existential risk. How does Apple approach these concerns?
Jobs: Those concerns are legitimate, but they stem from a lack of vision, not from the technology itself. People feared the printing press, feared electricity. We don't shy away from powerful technology; we design for humanity. The key is not to build smarter machines, but to build machines that augment human intelligence and creativity beautifully and ethically. It's about creating tools that empower us, not replace us. Think of it like the best tools – a hammer doesn't eliminate the carpenter; it enables them to build things impossible by hand alone. AI should be the ultimate 'smart hammer.'
Interviewer: So, you see AI primarily as a tool for enhancement? What kind of enhancements are we talking about? What's the 'Apple way' for AI?
Jobs: We're focusing on seamless integration and natural interaction. Forget clunky voice commands or fiddly interfaces. We're designing AI that understands context, anticipates your needs, and operates behind the scenes. Imagine an assistant that doesn't just answer your questions, but understands the intent behind them, across all your devices, in a way that feels magical and effortless. It learns your patterns, your preferences, your style, but crucially, it does so transparently and with user control at its core. It's about creating a digital environment that feels intuitive, almost like an extension of your own mind, but always enhancing, never overwhelming or intrusive.
Interviewer: You mentioned user control and ethics. Given the vast amounts of data AI requires, how does Apple ensure privacy remains paramount, especially as AI capabilities grow?
Jobs: Privacy isn't a feature; it's a fundamental human right. Period. The approach of collecting everything and then figuring out what to do with it later is fundamentally flawed and ethically bankrupt. We've always believed in privacy-by-design. For AI, this means pushing computation to the device itself, using on-device learning wherever possible. We're investing heavily in privacy-preserving techniques – things like federated learning, differential privacy, secure enclaves. The data stays with the user. The AI learns from the data, but the raw data doesn't need to leave the user's control. It's not about having more data; it's about being smarter with the data we do have, respecting the user's trust implicitly.
Interviewer: Some companies are racing to deploy powerful, large language models everywhere. Is that the path Apple is taking? Or is it more about specialized AI?
Jobs: The race to deploy the biggest, most general model is a race to the bottom, often driven by ego and FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out), not by user value. True innovation isn't about the sheer scale of parameters; it's about solving specific, meaningful problems beautifully. We're focusing on AI that delivers tangible benefits in specific domains – creativity, productivity, health, accessibility – making complex tasks simple, making powerful tools accessible. It's about elegance and focus. A powerful engine under the hood is useless if the car handles poorly. We're building the AI equivalent of a beautifully designed, intuitive car.
Interviewer: Looking further out, perhaps 10, 15 years from now? What's the ultimate aspiration for AI in the Apple ecosystem?
Jobs: The ultimate aspiration is to dissolve the boundary between human and machine intelligence. Not through crude physical integration, but through seamless, intuitive, and deeply personal digital companionship. Imagine technology that doesn't just assist you, but collaborates with you, sparking creativity, solving problems you haven't even conceived of yet, and enriching your life in ways we can barely imagine today. It's about creating a future where technology feels less like a tool and more like a thoughtful partner, an extension of your own potential, always learning, always adapting, always respectful of your humanity.
Interviewer: Mr. Jobs, that's a truly inspiring vision. Thank you again for your time and your insights. It's clear that even after all these years, your focus remains on the intersection of technology and the humanities.
Jobs: Technology is nothing. It's people, ideas, and the way you put those ideas together that matters. Focus on the user experience. Focus on making it simple, beautiful, and meaningful. That's what matters. That's what will define the future of AI, not just at Apple, but everywhere.
Interviewer: Thank you.
About Z.AI: GLM 4 32B
Capabilities
Categories
Specifications
- Provider
- Openrouter
- Released
- 2025-07-24
- Size
- LARGE
- Context
- 128,000 tokens