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Revised Dialogue:Yoichi Ochiai (落合陽一): Thank you all for joining our discussion today. Let's start by talking about something interesting that happened recently. A friend of mine was making sushi and I was intrigued by the process of mixing sushi vinegar in a sushi tub. What do you think about the importance of making delicious sushi, and have you been enjoying good sushi lately?Ken Endo(遠藤謙): Recently, I've been quite busy with my research, but I do enjoy good sushi whenever I get the chance.Yusuke Sugano(菅野祐介): Speaking of research, I've heard that AI technologies like GPT-4 and AI-generated summaries should not be used in academic settings, as it could lead to plagiarism and other issues. What do you think about this?Tatsuya Honda(本多達也): It is indeed a difficult topic to discuss. While offline technologies like GPT-4Wall might be considered safe, there's always a risk that students may use AI-generated summaries inappropriately.Yoichi Ochiai: That's true, and it's not fair to restrict AI use only to non-students. There will always be individuals who misuse the technology anyway. On a different note, Ken, I heard that you recently wrote an interesting paper. Could you briefly explain the main idea?Ken Endo: Sure. With the recent developments in AI language models like GPT-4, I've been considering how human physicality could be further expanded using these technologies. For example, could we use AI to create more advanced and efficient ways of moving and interacting with our environment?Yusuke Sugano: That's an fascinating concept. I remember reading a paper called "Virtual Creatures" by Karl Sims in the 1990s, which was a groundbreaking work on artificial life. It explored how computers could evolve both the shape and movement of virtual creatures, resulting in life-like behavior. Do you think that as AI continues to advance, we might see even more impressive developments in the realm of physicality?Ken Endo: I do believe so. My recent research has focused on trying to understand when a phase transition, or a sudden shift in the behavior of these AI-generated creatures, might occur. Most of the current research still produces fairly primitive, insect-like creatures, but I'm curious to see when a more advanced breakthrough might happen.Yoichi Ochiai: I'm also very interested in that phenomenon of phase transitions. While I'm not exactly sure if it's the right term to use, it reminds me of the phase transitions we see in physics, such as ice turning into water or water turning into vapor. It's fascinating to think about how these transitions could apply to AI-generated creatures as well.Tatsuya Honda: I agree, and I think it's essential to consider how the advancements in AI intelligence will intertwine with physicality. Yoichi, I heard that you have been working on creating an object language using GPT-4. Could you tell us more about that?Yoichi Ochiai: Yes, since GPT-4 was released, I've been spending around 15 hours a day working with it. I even turned my Twitter account into a script for a while, and I've been thoroughly exploring the capabilities of this language model. I believe I've reached a point where I can see the potential for a world model or a unified understanding of the world using AI-generated language.In summary, the researchers discussed the importance of making delicious sushi and the potential issues with using AI-generated summaries in academic settings. They also touched upon the advancements in AI language models like GPT-4 and their potential applications in expanding human physicality. The conversation led to the topic of phase transitions in AI-generated creatures and the development of a world model using AI-generated language.