I need to know how Skynet gets built (Extended scene) | Terminator 2 [Remastered]

[@PopExpo]

I like how the movie didn't villafy him. And once Arnold revealed who he was, he understood what needed to be done. Once he knew what was stake, he didn't try to justify or protect his work, he helped destroy it even sacrificing his own life. I thought that was brilliant way to approach this character.

[@adms8169]

Ya I felt sad when he blew him self up

[@megumei044]

@@adms8169 Technically he didn't blow himself up. His corpse did cause he died from the blood loss due to the gunshot wounds then released the deadman "ironic" switch of the handheld trigger device.

[@radioactiverat8751]

Because the script wrote them as reasonable characters. Only someone with forced bullshit writing would have a character argue in keeping the work even at the fate of destroying the world. Literally. "Who are you?" "I'm a terminator. Your work leads to the creation of skynet, which becomes self aware and nukes the world. We must prevent anyone from following or copying your work." ".... when do we leave?" Any other movie from the last couple decades has to have that one character who just doesn't understand whats at stake, or doesn't care. In Aliens, Burke got people killed because he believed the ends justified the means, but wasn't ignorant of how dangerous the Xenomorphs were. If anything it was what motivated his dickish descicions.

[@rightofcenter1977]

Especially considering this scene. He spent his life working on it, only to sacrifice everything to save humanity. This scene really emphasizes his sacrifice.

@@megumei044 yup, although his intention was to blow it up anyway, but didn't want to kill the innocent policeman. My favorite movie.

[@stephenmandelbaum2027]

You gotta feel bad for Miles, he was living a good life, thinking he was on the verge of solving huge problems for humanity. Ends up dying alone knowing he may have destroyed the world...

[@jacobmeyer4055]

^___ underrated comment

[@zennvirus7980]

It's not the tool itself, it's how it is used. And you could say whatever about Skynet, but it performs at advertised: a fully capable defense system with top of the line decision-making powers and adaptability; a true hive mind. Too bad it's primary directives, the core of it's system, are meant to kill humans efficiently.

[@user-tz2zz5ij1s]

@@zennvirus7980 it doesn’t matter what it’s objective was. Once it became self aware and was able to spread into every network on earth, it had the ability to launch nuclear weapons. That is the scary thing with creating group four of AI, the self aware machines. They can have the ability to believe in their own thoughts, like we as humans do with the beliefs of right or wrong, or religion. They have the ability up become exponentially smarter with each passing second and if it determines humans a threat, it will take care of that threat the best way possible. Skynet could have just been the worlds greatest AI toaster, but the end game could have easily been the same.

[@user-tz2zz5ij1s]

@Shlomo Golnenbaum Shekelberg Oh, that is the funniest thing ever! I really hope you know just how clever and funny your comment is...

[@fabioenchilladas]

@Shlomo Golnenbaum Shekelberg Yea have u seen the bathroom fight scene in T3? Thats how they mate

[@09rja]

I remember a black comedian I saw in a club (at the time this came out) said: "They finally put a super intelligent black man in a movie......and he winds up destroying the damn world! Ain't that a bitch?!"

[@mikeal-lateef_5138]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@00ghostcobra]

That sounds like something Paul Mooney would say..

[@southlondon86]

Eddie Murphy?

[@Shishizurui]

he also dies in the end surprise ? a friend of mine who never saw terminator in his life mentioned that 3 wks ago

[@warp_scribe]

That's what was funny in the 90s ?

[@nmarks]

Credit to Schwarzenegger. He delivers this terrifying epiphany with such cold matter-of-factness. An outstanding moment in an outstanding movie.

[@syaba5336]

yup. what are directors, they don't give DIRECTIONS, James Cameron certainly isn't the type to tell his actors how he wants them to play their parts. Actors just show up and do whatever they think is best.

[@DrDeusExMachina]

@@syaba5336 directors play a role sure. But if the actor can’t be that vessel or adapt their own interpretation, you don’t get the amazing end product regardless.

[@nwo_news]

nah he sucks and he's a commie

[@Stefan-fu9bl]

He's just channeling his inner Austrian

[@os2171]

He didn’t had to act that much…

[@TheMightyThor83]

Should have kept this in the movie. Shows Dyson as a kind and loving man with a great family. In the theatrical version he’s just sitting around typing and Sarah starts shooting. I love the human face put on him here.

[@Yaguara]

At least he made good vacuum cleaners.

[@Seriona1]

I think they cut it because it is dead time. Sure it shows him being a family man but we know that after Uncle Bob tell him his fate, he is willing to destroy what he created thus showing this is moot.

[@Crackshotsteph]

He's got a very nice house located at a beach front.

[@Brownshoe24]

Miles Dyson, seen the Dream of Artificial Intelligence Sarah Connor, seen the Nightmare of Artificial Intelligence Different side of the same coin !

[@m7ray]

Yes. And due to new movies Dyson's sacrifice was for nothing.

[@trenchcoatjoe1891]

A good man. An Honest man. A family man. A working man. The man who destroyed the world.

[@carbonsnail014]

You forgot to add the original man.

[@manuelschneider1105]

The road to hell is paved with good intentions

[@IvanPolyansky]

r e d p i l l & soyciety in a nutshell.

[@Matt-fs1yy]

Zuckerberg

[@saberiandream316]

Dyson was just a man who wanted to improve humanity through science and technology. The military and their political bosses are the ones who twisted it into the horror it later became. Not that I'm anti-military, mind you, just stating the facts. Like how nuclear energy is revolutionary and if we can ever harness the secrets of fusion power, we could have a true clean energy renaissance. But obviously nuclear energy has its downsides, as the descendants of Hiroshima and Nagasaki can attest to...

[@Chemical_Argentum]

A two minute scene, and we learn EXACTLY what type of character he is. A rich man, who is very passionate about his job and project. But still not a douche, in any way. While being a sort of workoholic, he still cares for his family. He is seen as a nice guy. Take notes, screenwriters!

[@knightwind5967]

It's too much man, too much. The details are enough to rattle my brain into​ a mush. This movie was way ahead of it's time.

[@AwankO]

Nowadays you see guys portrayed as dickheads, sex maniacs, lazy, fools, or the rotten father. All negative types pushed, but the character type of Miles Dyson is cliche but better than now.

[@axolet]

Writers in 2021: If you rich, you bad guy If you poor, you good guy

[@PR--un4ub]

@@axolet That's generally how it goes.

[@bobincognito6239]

@@knightwind5967 It has nothing to do with time, there are ways to present correctly your characters. This movie does it, shitty movies don't.

[@DarkKnight-yz2wg]

Miles Dyson is one of the best written black characters of the 90s. The studio got this persona down pat. No stereotypes what so ever and the audience accepted him. Completely.

[@maxdondada]

Agreed

[@rks5457]

Seriously. I hate getting pandered to. It's like Hollywood doesn't think middle America can comprehend someone without stereotypes. It's Hollywood who actually created a lot of those stereotypes in the first place. I think that Netflix show Beef did a really good job with this. It was a cast of nearly all Asian American folks but it didn't beat you over the head with the fact that they are Asian. It obviously influences the characters identity but the core theme was relatable to anyone because it wasn't just based on race.

[@AndreasElf]

Imagine if hollywod did this instead of white washing or forcing a specific ideology of any kind. Don't follow a quota, just write good characters.

[@DarkKnight-yz2wg]

@@rks5457 idk if Hollywood created these stereotypes; stereotypes have existed well before Tinsel Town. Hollywood was able to be an epicenter of humans and their stereotypes and used as a tool to disseminate them across the globe. I tried to get into Beef, but wasn’t feeling it.

[@houstonwegotaproblem2244]

@@AndreasElfimagine if they didn’t brown wash the last of us tv show with beans

[@FarazMazhar]

The dude is working from home in 90s. No wonder this movie was so good.

[@NiceGuysFinishLas100]

Most likely on a few Apple ll Plus. It was more common than you think. For people in the technology fields.

[@el_huffstergames7842]

Just gets better every time

[@travelsphere7402]

he was working on a sunday, probably he is his own boss, developing something and not working for any one.

[@Hilaire_Balrog]

Creating the M1 processor 🤣

[@at-cj2iy]

Stfu

[@wizzlesticks]

Sarah: How much do you know about Dyson? T-800: I have detailed files. Sarah: I want to know everything. T-800: It has the most powerful suction of any cordless vacuum...

[@creampielover69]

Soooooooo should we be concerned about James Dyson?

[@bulletproofzest]

It’s is the only vacuum that doesn’t lose suction

[@Swordfish393]

@@bulletproofzest that's excellent in Arnold's voice.

[@johnnyhb89]

Sarah Connor: ....and it was suddenly so clear, the vacuum would never stop, never lose suction, wouldn't plug up filters or require bags...it would always be there ...vacuuming things. Of all the would be floor cleaning solutions that came and went over the years...these cyclones...this machine was the only one that spins the dirt out of the air. In a world with basic vacuume design flaws, this was the only one that simply worked.

[@bulletproofzest]

Lmfao

[@davidn5827]

The most unbelievable thing about this is that he presses the enter key mid way through a program running and it switches off the entire PC

[@joshyarber]

My hypothesis; It wasn't a press, it was a long press. Aside from quickly adding multiple carriage returns, there is no other function for a long press for the enter key, and that function is extremely rare, if ever used, in software development. The Shift, backspace, and delete keys are the most "long pressed" buttons for obvious reasons. He has simply programmed his OS to register a long press on the enter key (as arbitrary as any other key) as a system sleep command, or possibly video output cut. This hypothesis aligns with the efficient characteristics of Dyson, presenting possibly the most efficient way to end a session. Or... it's the typical Hollywood oversight of tech. Someone needs to ask James Cameron.

[@joshyarber]

@Marcus Middleton NDT should be consulted on film productions for all things astronomy.

[@Ricardogs]

the Ps/2 keyboards and mouse are real time "stoppers" for the CPU, the usb modern ones can not do that, works different, and so he even compile whis own dos version of OS to stop or shutdown after a long press kzbin.info/www/bejne/d4jOp62vmKlohqc

[@cjuare123]

Another thing we need clarified is whether these Robots ever need software updates. And what happens when they don’t get one.

[@robotbjorn4952]

@@cjuare123 They end up selling drapes.

[@KillSwitchNY]

The man started the end of the world yet we still loved him. We forgave him when he tried to course correct after seeing the T-800 and hearing about the future and even redeemed himself by sacrifice. Amazing character and actor.

[@SaraMorgan-ym6ue]

is the neural net CPU made with multiple 6502 CPU cores? they never go to far into the tech specs for Skynet's CPU specs and capability's

[@AC-iz7eh]

They reverse engineered the partially broken chip from the 1st Terminator that got crushed in the factory 🏭 who knows what it runs on

[@224dot0dot0dot10]

​@@SaraMorgan-ym6ueMaybe this was the information that James Cameron wanted us to know: in a few months Nvidia creates a revolutionary new type of microprocessor.... And in three years Nvidia will become the largest supplier of military computer systems.... All stealth bombers will be upgraded with Nvidia computer chips becoming fully unmanned.... Afterwards they fly with a perfect operational record.... The Nvidia computer chip funding bill is passed....

[@Nicholas_Chen_]

The introduction of Miles Dyson is wonderful. His role, his purpose and his personality were all done in just a minute. T2 is a master class of filmmaking.

[@austinwillcut4919]

Except this introduction wasn't in the theatrical, the introduction in that version was Dyson getting shot up by Sarah lol. So originally audiences didn't get all this filler of who he was at home and what his intentions truly were.

[@austinwillcut4919]

@No Name It seems to me he's talking about this particular deleted scene by the way he wrote the comment. I agree to some extent, in the theatrical you get the sense it was a scientist who was misguided and wasn't trying to destroy the world but it was a lot more vague in the theatrical cut. Here it really goes deeper into what he wanted to accomplish with his work and wanting to change the world for good. Kinda like The Fly in a way. In the theatrical it comes off as a guy just doing an experiment and hoping for the best like a science project but at the same time not aware his project could destroy billions...… the tone is different is what I'm trying to get at. It seems more practical in the theatrical cut, here it's more Walt Disney like and idealistic. Maybe Cameron just wanted a darker tone IDK? Leaving this scene in wouldn't have extended the running time that much.

[@Nicholas_Chen_]

@@austinwillcut4919 Ah I see. I must have watched the Extended Edition of T2 the first time.

[@VenturiLife]

He also makes vacuum cleaners... they missed that little detail.

[@VenturiLife]

Yes it was very well thought out, a complete introduction to the character, and all the character development required to explain the coming scenes..

[@serj011]

“But it doesn’t love you like we do.” That’s a chilling line.

[@justus7650]

Oh there is great foreshadowing in this scene. It sums up the basic theme of Terminator - we let our technology get out of our control at our peril, and we do that by losing a grasp on our humanity. It's a debatable premise of course; most technological advances don't threaten nuclear apocalypse. We made it to 2019 without Blade Runner coming true, we made it to 1997 without Terminator coming true. We'd already made it to 1984 ( the year of the first Terminator movie ) without George Orwell's dark future coming true. But it's still a compelling piece of modern storytelling, and it is told superbly here.

[@DeusEx_Machina]

It's funny right? It shows how the terminator and Dyson are in a way, polar opposites going against their traditional roles. Dyson is a loving father, scientist trying to better the world and ends up destroying it. The terminator is skynet that tries to destroy the world but he's been repurposed to try and save it.

[@saltysergeant4284]

The road to Hell is paved with the best of intentions.

[@dodgeman777]

Then he turns off the computer with the return key for some reason

[@foxydev4056]

Just ignore it.

[@jimv4619]

There will never be a Terminator movie like this one. Love this movie.

[@Macabre124]

Nope. Favorite one

[@3Rayfire]

This is the deleted scenes, the deleted scenes! He cut this stuff for pacing, but all of the deleted scenes are steel solid.

[@GordoFreakmanFail-Life]

If an hypothetical Terminator 3 had been released in the 90's era with Cameron as director, perhaps then the best film would be there, with blue filter and good camera work, the young casting, the music of Brad Fiedel present, fresh ideas, good budget, less CGI and more practical effects of Stan Winston, no forced ideologies, and no crappy humor or censorship, an entire movie set in the exact future seen in T1 and T2, the final battle and the end of the war between the human resistance and the leader John Connor against Skynet and all the killer machines into a very chaotic and dark creepy atmosphere.

[@jeffwads]

meh, the kid ruins. always did.

[@DarthPferd]

In top ten of all time

[@REALenvizible]

I remember being a kid, working as a cashier for my towns supermarket. I was star struck when Joe Morton came to my register. He was super nice.

[@SaraMorgan-ym6ue]

I bet you thought each of those cubes was a 65c816 cpu core making up the neural net processor💀💀

[@telengardforever7783]

@@SaraMorgan-ym6ue It does make sense that he would use the MOS-6502 architecture to base the Terminator on since those chips were "open source." During the late 1980s and early 1990s, few chips were "open source", let alone easy enough to modify to make killing machines. Hell, even I created a "soft" 32-bit MOS-6502 based chip in graduate school. I mostly used it to emulate an ultra-powerful Commodore 64 running at 1ghz with 4gigs RAM. Looking back, I guess I created the only non-emulated 32-bit Commodore 64.

[@cragzilla1186]

Can’t believe they didn’t make anymore terminator movies after this one 🤫🤔

[@fingolfirn8189]

Yeah... I they would be awesome for sure. Specialy with modern technology. 😁

[@milaanvigraham8664]

We saw a liquid metal terminator in this one, wonder what we'll see in T3...

[@promisnwekenta9703]

Maybe its a good thing. I always had a bad feeling inside my gut.... always this feeling of unease, each time i try to think how the next movie gonna overcome the brilliance of this one. Not sure why.

[@justice4all190]

Yeah, i would love to see Terminator 3 with modern CGI tech...

[@cragzilla1186]

I honestly think with today’s lack of practical effects a fully CGI’d terminator just wouldn’t be the same so happy they stopped at 2...

[@phoenix15_]

Programmer: this code is kicking my ass Also programmer: I’m on a roll Sums up programming :)

[@abloogywoogywoo]

@RS2002 I'm not a good programmer. Translation: 40 hours coding 400 hours debugging

[@zvpunry1971]

And then some someone replaces the thing with an ugly perl script full of global variables, dead code and shell commands in backticks. And despite its ugliness it works and you can't get rid of it. It becomes a core component of the whole project. I wonder why we see assembly code for MOS Technology's 6502 processor scrolling through the T-800's head-up display.

[@MunyuShizumi]

@@zvpunry1971 No Ancient Egyptian mummy curse compares to when you unearth one of those while innocuously digging through old code that nobody else dares touch (instead silently turning their heads away and promptly leaving the room at its mention).

[@zvpunry1971]

It gets worse when you analyze the fossil you just dug up and realize it was your 10 year younger self who initially created it and many others edited it into a nearly non-recognizable mess. And now it is yours again.

[@gabrielh3900]

@RS2002 did you mean 40 hours of codebugging? 😂

[@KasaiFilms8]

What's really so great about this scene is how James Cameron, who is light years ahead of most directors, 'til this day, paints a beautiful, positive characterization of Miles - a hard working, super successful African American genius, who is loyal to his wife and aspires to be a great father to his children. Even though he was responsible for that possible future, his main goal was for the betterment of mankind through technology. All told in about a 2 minutes scene. That is great directing.

[@basedostrich]

It's almost like you can write a diverse character without their diversity being the one and only purpose of their character...

[@seanmaxwell3319]

Back when being non-white and non-male weren’t character traits

[@manuelsalvatierra2940]

I liked that about these sort of films. What you mentioned and how they don't flaunt how black or african american they are. Just a citizen trying to do his familily and community good. Another example is Ripley from Aliens.

[@JKBelle]

Yeah because he literally gets downloads from “spirit guides” aka DEMONS

[@momo-dm3rw]

@@JKBelle can you elaborate on that? Thanks.

[@thelillster]

"Baby this is gonna blow em' all away" Literally

[@jakubfrei3757]

😂😂

[@KevinGeaslin]

Morgan Freeman: "They were, in fact, blown away"

[@derekstaroba]

@@KevinGeaslin kzbin.infoyms31BS1r3A?si=CNaiTXHIaW_8ZAzF

[@redjeunesse6292]

Damn 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@AudioAndroid]

Terminator: Window Vista becomes self aware and in a panic Microsoft tries pull the plug. Sara: Window's Vista fights back Terminator: No, it Crashed

[@paulmueller100x]

Terminator: Hast la VISTA baby

[@AudioAndroid]

@@paulmueller100x Ha!

[@AudioAndroid]

@@anthony3822Spoiler for T3, The crazy thing is in T3 It was proven that it was the Software.

[@davefuller84]

Best comment on KZbin

[@janaka5423]

HIGH QUALITY comment

[@sebastep]

The extended version is a totally different movie. Different pacing, more character development, I couldn't believe it when I saw it. It's so much better.

[@superjackster0165]

sebastep I prefer the theatrical version

[@Underworlddream]

They should just re-released these old movie back into theatres with there extended cuts. Chance are people haven't seen them yet as well as help keep the fandom for these movie alive.

[@blazerocker1734]

@@Underworlddream I own the Special Edition laserdisc and the Ultimate Edition DVD and I would *still* go to the theater to watch the long/complete version of T2. The missing scenes make a world of difference. About 10-15 years ago I watched the theatrical version in my local theater and by halfway in I was just sitting there irritated that they couldn't spring for the full version with the missing scenes. T2 is one of the top 50 greatest sci-fi movies of all time. The theatrical cut is just an incomplete movie once you know exactly what is missing.

[@genericsavings]

They did it for length. Don’t get me wrong, these deleted scenes are awesome if you’re a Terminator fan. They spent $100 mil for this movie and they wanted to “cast a wider net”. It’s sad where the series went...

[@blazerocker1734]

@@genericsavings Agreed. They did it for length but that scene where John and Sara actually reset the processor chip to Learn, and Sara nearly smashes it, really ties things together. It should never have been cut.

[@BlazingOwnager]

I love what a good guy Miles is in this movie. That said, I understand why they cut this rather excellent scene from the film; it adds to the movie on a rewatch but on a first viewing, it gives away the fact he's a really good person before Sarah meets him. On a first viewing, you are almost rooting for Sarah Connor to kill him because he made the Terminators; it's only when she is stopped at the last minute do you realize this guy isn't some evil overlord but a loving family man that couldn't forsee the consequences of his work. It reminds me a bit of the Newt scene from the Aliens special edition - it adds a lot of value on a rewatch, but the theatrical cut where you never see LV-426 works better the first time you watch the film.

[@jamesinhenley]

Great comment great insight

[@iNeckle]

Perfect explanation 👍

[@TheGosslings]

You know, despite my first reaction that this scene should've been included...I think you're right. It adds to the storytelling.

[@dun0790]

God I wish I could watch the first 2 Alien and terminators for the first time again

[@REXX-STRONGSTYLE]

Spot on

[@MunzingerAllerlei]

Miles Dyson - I always thought that it was an enormous achievement by Joe Morton (as well as by James Cameron and the entire film team) that this character is ever so present in my memory. He just had a few minutes of acting in the original movie, but the tragedy of his character unfolds in such a sad and memorable way - wow! S.E. Merkerson, playing his wife, is an equally brilliant actor.

[@raven4k998]

yeah they did basically gut Miles Dysons character by cutting this stuff out of the movie so what if it made it a little longer it was important to his character development it ads a lot to him in the movie

[@MelkorTolkien]

This scene should have been in the original. Just shows how human the creator of Skynet was.

[@codyvalentino53]

Melkor Tolkien my parents must’ve shown me the directors cut (which i only just realized) which included this scene and many more. It suprises me that alot of people never saw this but now i know why.

[@m42037]

Melkor Tolkien Skynet was?

[@eliangicastillo8376]

AaoMASNKSO

[@Kj16V]

@@m42037 He was saying it showed the humanity of Skynet's creator.

[@m42037]

Kj16V I ment "was" they exist.

[@seinfan9]

Great character development for the Dyson family in just two minutes.

[@TLM250]

Makes you feel sorrowful knowing what happens to Miles Dyson later on.

[@brianuuuSonicReborn]

I think you mean "characterization", there's not really a "development" there but rather the writers shaped his character in just two minutes, something like modern writers fails to do, like can't give Rey a character in 3 darn movies

[@jezs1346]

This scene adds more context when Sarah tries to kill him because he genuinely has no idea what he’s done / going to create.

[@iandavid7730]

A man driven by a mission but not a man who is blind to the important things when they're made abundantly clear. So when Arnie shows him the arm and he gets given the lowdown on what his creation eventually does to the world, he's completely on board with destroying it. Cameron is nothing but efficient in his story telling.

[@worldcomicsreview354]

At least he went on to make all that money with his vacuum cleaners.

[@Nicholas_Chen_]

This is how you properly do an exposition scene. Natural, under tension, just enough info we need to keep the plot going.

[@N0rmandy]

Yes and it should make sense. Why would sarah ask these questions? Because she is paranoid person.

[@Nicholas_Chen_]

Palps Wasn’t she diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia by Dr Silberman 😂

[@Johnnywilsonforever]

more than paranoid. you begin to know she's planning a hit to stop skynet before it gets unstopabble, so her exposition scene serves a purpose in the story.

[@defiverr4697]

Hitchcock invented this technique. It's called "walk and talk the expo". He created this in North by Northwest. In T2, they drive and talk the expo.

[@neoneherefrom5836]

Just enough enough to get left behind on the cutting room floor. lol

[@nativesonstudios9761]

The way T800 explains to her in detail mentioning the exact time and date was so unnerving and sinister sounding that it gave me the most chill in the entire film. Damn

[@rse1113]

Dyson was such a fascinating character and played so brilliantly by Joe Morton. Absolutely underrated.

[@mkrny111]

So true. Great roles. Plus in 1992 he played another scientist in the Mel Gibson movie forever young where he was frozen accidentally for 50 yrs.. and a young Lt van buren.. she was in navy seals movie and played the fiancée of Dennis haysbert and they never did marry but then he got killed off and his parents I guess got the flag at the funeral instead of her☹️☹️

[@justin343wh]

2:00 I would've freaked out

[@bradix2051]

Dyson also invented the vacuum cleaner

[@johnconnor3865]

​@@bradix2051 do we know where he lives?

[@ineedc3477]

He's like Tony Stark without suit considering both created a super advenced AI that went wrong

[@sketchygetchey8299]

“Baby, this is going to blow them all away!” Well you’re not wrong there!

[@samfields3086]

Yea I picked up on that line too haha

[@saintniccage2818]

There's foreshadowing and then there's that line haha

[@AlumniQuad]

2:27 BIT HAPPENS

[@nerdygamerguy8378]

Yyyyyyeeeeeaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh about that.....,

[@tailedgates9]

Damn. XD

[@joshlight6892]

Imagine a jet airliner with a pilot that never gets tired, never makes mistakes, or shows up to work with a hangover. But it can malfunction or become self aware and nuke the world.

[@tonysuda9066]

* homer simpson voice *that's good* That's bad

[@gohjohan]

The same jet airliner that won't risk getting hijacked by terrorists and crashing into important buildings.

[@TheVic18t]

Skynet didn't malfunction.

[@joshlight6892]

@@TheVic18t it didn't do what it was originally intended to do, so that is malfunctioning I'd say.

[@kwarc1009]

@@joshlight6892 well yes but no, it didnt malfunction cuz it was trying to survive when the military got scared and tried to "pull the plug" , it was created for war so it eliminated its enemies ,but I can see why u would think it malfunctioned

[@TayMcKenzieNZ]

"ChatGPT goes live 6:18PM"

[@mrsiracha7717]

Modern day skynet:

[@nighthawk0077]

That slow head turn before saying "I have detailed files" subtly communicates Arnold is understanding more and more about humanity and human interactions.

[@Puschit1]

It was also chilling because we also learned terminator behavior and know why he has those files: It makes him a more efficient killer. That stare and almost-smile was like adding "I have detailed files ... if you want I can find and kill him in less than 8 hours."

[@cdnsilverdaddy]

don't overthink.. it is called acting

[@LilBitDistributist]

Nah dude the eye movement with the slow head turn is supposed to communicate for the audience that Arnold isn’t human and is a Terminator pretending to be one. That’s how Arnold does all the acting for Terminator combined with his physique and accent is why we love him in this role.

[@nighthawk0077]

@@LilBitDistributist Yes except in this case he was not scanning. He was slowly turning towards Hamilton as if to say "you sure you want to open this Pandora's box?"

[@LilBitDistributist]

@@nighthawk0077 nah that’s just you reading into it too much

[@kmtb2011]

straight serious talk none of this bs comedy, cheesy lines unlike dark fate

[@Nicholas_Chen_]

Yeah you really feel the tension and how things are at stakes in this movie, and even the more casual conversations here with Dyson's family are natural and doesn't have a bad joke every 10 seconds.

[@rouninpanda6318]

The cheesiness began with T3. They started relying too heavily on gimmicks and rehashed one liners. It sucked most of the seriousness out of the story. That's also when the movies began overusing CGI over practical effects.

[@alanwide4364]

Are you talking about marvel movies.

[@peteq1972]

@@rouninpanda6318 James Cameron did T1 and T2., then carried on with HIS story in dark fare. I like how Cameron ignores 3, 4 and 5 lol

[@mark0183]

Also "ThI iS tExAs"

[@TheEndofZombieShakespeare]

Man was in 1991 already rocking dual monitors.

[@mitchdaytonam3]

Movie is set in 1995.

[@richardr7947]

@@mitchdaytonam3 But the movie was put out in 1991.

[@mitchdaytonam3]

@@richardr7947 if you’re going to be pedantic it was half filmed in 1990, and I doubt that computer was brand new. 🤷‍♂️🤣

[@richardr7947]

@@mitchdaytonam3 Go look at my comment again. I did not say it was filmed in 1991 i said it was put out in 1991 lol read the comment before you reply.

[@mitchdaytonam3]

@@richardr7947 I know what you said little fella, but the monitors had to exist when the movie was filmed, not when it was released. Hence why I started with “if you’re going to be pedantic”. 👍

[@redjirachi1]

I like the fact that the creator of what'll become SKYNET is this nice guy who wanted to make people's life easier, not merely for war. It shows how AI isn't an inherently bad thing but rather it's how it's used

[@doctorslayer2106]

Sometimes the things we could help us to make life easier literally dissolve the very existence of our lives. Our Fate is not depend on temporary Relief of enjoyment But it depend on our ways of living on what is important To Strive

[@VallornDeathblade]

Miles is a fantastic addition to this movie. He adds a ton of depth to the world and shows that he's a genuinely good, family loving guy. He never predicted that Skynet would turn out the way it did, he's just trying to perfect something that could help humanity.

[@jackcoleman1784]

He actually didn't even have a clue about Skynet. He wasn't even involved in Skynets creation really at least not directly. He just developed the microprocessor that made it possible. It snowballed from there. It's kind of like the person that invented the internal combustion engine versus everyone else who worked on or developed parts for modern automobiles.

[@brmbkl]

@@jackcoleman1784 that explains a lot. been a long time since i saw thids movie, and this clip made it appear that 90s audiences wouldnt know the difference between microprocessors and a.i. /software

[@brmbkl]

that's kind of the warning, in a lot of sci-fi; new inventions bring about unforeseen consequences. what's kinda original about this story is that the man responsible is just one man, not some agency taking its intended purpose away far from what the inventor/other party wanted.

[@stanleybochenek1862]

@@jackcoleman1784 ye

[@stanleybochenek1862]

Yes

[@theprofessional155]

He should have made better servers for gta online instead of making skynet

[@vvvkrant5339]

lmao

[@skelytonn]

hello KZbin how everyone doing its professional here

[@mr.tidepod9040]

I love comments like these. XD

[@elchiinoantraxx]

Lowkey 😂😂and

[@MidNiteR32]

Dyson's home is aesthetically 90s. So beautiful.

[@mshafer1021]

I like today’s aesthetics better, but I like the mindset and pace of life better in the 90’s

[@marklospoopoo]

@@mshafer1021 you have no idea you werent alive then either of you

[@mshafer1021]

@@marklospoopoo you do realize there are more than just zoomers watching KZbin, right? I was alive and fully conscious for every minute of the 90’s, and I remember about half of the 80’s too.

[@noobicorn_gamer]

I miss humanizing scenes like these. This is what makes movies more engaging to watch and be invested in the characters

[@DP-hy4vh]

2:35 - "Baby, this is going to blow 'em all away." 😂

[@machida58]

With enough nuclear weapons it's a pretty quick death.

[@gregoryromero6856]

Irony at its finest..😮

[@pilotwhaleproductions5880]

“This thing is kicking my ass” Oh it will be Dyson, it will be

[@machida58]

@Heinrich Himmler Ok Nazi

[@azraelhakaich2183]

Welp it did...😂😂😂

[@CelestialDraconis]

I wish they kept this scene in showing Miles being a family man. It makes his sacrifice all that much heartbreaking. This whole movie was just about sacrifice.

[@TonyBolero]

Fun fact: The lines Arnold had about how the war started was taped on the inside of the wind shield because he couldn't remember his lines. And it makes him ever more robotic.

[@DanielRichards644]

Well you don't want him distracted remembering lines, he might drive over a Prius or something.

[@Supersquigi]

This is literally not true. Arnold was already a seasoned actor at this point. I don't know why you would make shit up for no reason.

[@cykeok3525]

@@TonyBolero Yeah, and it makes sense, the lines are literally encyclopedic in nature, the Terminator is accessing files on the historical timeline, and Arnold needs to recite them word-for-word with no adlibbing. It's not easy to memorize something like that, even James Cameron can only remember the general gist of the lines.

[@cykeok3525]

@@Supersquigi > I don't know why you would make shit up for no reason. Bruh, if you don't know any better, yet you have the confidence to say "This is literally not true", you're the one making shit up for no reason XD

[@ryantogo8359]

@@Supersquigi the dumbest people have the most confidence. Let that sink in, Adam

[@michaowepszczoy7918]

Imagine there is a guy like that, right now, somewhere. Doing this exact thing, being "this close".

[@rogeliorodriguez8518]

*Skynet designing the T-800* Skynet: “What accent should we give the T-800?” *designing noises* Skynet: “A big Austrian one”

[@Karifi]

Arnold accent is unique. Other austrians don't talk like him

[@stevenobrien557]

There is a deleted scene showing a reason in terminator 3. Interestingly they dont use Arnold for the German dubs of his movies

[@Karifi]

@@stevenobrien557 because that will cost millions

[@stevenobrien557]

@@Karifi Wrong. Because he sounds like such a yokel to them it distracts too much from his action roles.

[@KeijiSuwa]

James Cameron thought Arnold's accent was great for the Terminator because he felt it could suggest that perhaps Skynet hadn't yet perfected the default voice of Terminators by the time the T-800 was built. Just a fun fact for those who don't know.

[@Jean_Pierre_Wehry]

2:07 It still shocks me this scene never made it into the theatrical release. It even explains the neural net processor in depth, something they didn't really do in the movie. We would have sympathized with him more.

[@JohnDoe-gk7ok]

Didn’t know he had a daughter. I wonder how they would’ve handled her during Sarah’s attack, if they had kept this scene in

[@Xplora213]

After seeing it, it makes Sarah so much better and you don’t need to know he’s a nice guy... the whole point of Sarah is that she’s completely deranged by the process. It’s not a story about him or the events of the movie, but about her.

[@colonelgraff9198]

Its 2021. Neural networks are real, as well as our efforts to make chips that emulate and process them. We’re on the cusp of room-temperature superconductivity. That scene is prophetic but it was about 40 years too early.

[@23v0lv32]

And that’s why you are not a Hollywood film editor :) The scene is fluff and totally unneeded

[@Andrew-zv4fm]

They should have kept this scene. It sums up everything.

[@thekillerbunny]

As an inventor with young kids, that scene with Miles and his wife touches me. I'm usually happiest when I'm squirreling away at something, but being reminded "they can't love you back like we do" is what hits home. Such a clever and well-thought-out script.

[@syaba5336]

What did you invent?

[@johnmcconnell8151]

@Steffan R Blanco He's the lead developer on the Toilet Buddy.

[@benb9151]

Hey man sorry I'm doing your wife

[@MrIncognito-z5e]

​@@benb9151😂😂😂

[@MichaelsCafe]

Yes and they have a lighthearted adult conversation about it instead of a big blowup. In the end he is written as a man whom strives for balance in his life and believed he was creating something good for mankind, ultimately sacrificing himself for the greater good.

[@PhantomSavage]

This is the one Sci-Fi movie that gets scarier with every year that passes...

[@AWMul]

Nah once you learn that Skynet is A) sexually aroused by children B) Lies lies and lies C) has no social skills D) is suffering from delusions , in conclusion it will eventually self terminate through error or misguied internal rage

[@Jok3ySmurf]

Underrated comment here

[@ivand5699]

True, when he said neural network in an deleted scene.

[@Montesama314]

"It's gonna blow them all away." Well, he's not wrong.

[@NateB]

Some sly writing, that.

[@mynameisnotimportant2854]

😂🤣🤣🤣

[@roshanhaobam7849]

It did blow them away though.

[@MrScaryPasta]

😂👏🏼 LMFAO!

[@Keithustus]

“But it doesn’t love you like we do” so neither was she.

[@RetroPlayerOne]

"Why is that so important miles?" Lol how do you think you got that mansion?

[@lukealadeen7836]

Women 😂

[@Tatokun92]

You don't realize until you snap out after 50 years and it's too late.

[@lukealadeen7836]

@@Tatokun92 realise what?

[@Tatokun92]

@@lukealadeen7836 What do you think?

[@lukealadeen7836]

@@Tatokun92 not sure just tell me dude

[@morphytyme]

What this scene accomplishes in two minutes is absolutely astounding. The actors did a beautiful job acting as a natural family, and its written and shot so concisely that in those two minutes, we see what Miles Dyson thinks is important, his struggles as a man and truly humanizes him as nearly a fully fleshed out character. The family being innocent by lore didn't need to be humanized, but it gives the audience a deeper sense of gravitas with the scenes that follow at the home. I'm no filmmaker but as a fan I don't see how this scene could have brought more to the table without feeling forced.

[@raven4k998]

this is exactly why we will kill ourselves off cause we are to busy trying to make it happen to stop and think seriously think about whether or not we should do it

[@Rob774]

That's Poppa Pope and Lt. Van Buren you're referring to.

[@trollol_]

sure was natural you see how the wife was complaining and nagging the whole time

[@johndong7524]

cringe

[@endurametrics7013]

This scene was cut from the original movie.

[@edwardp7725]

This movie came out in 91 and its kind eerie how close we are to the actual technology now.

[@Morgooooo]

Good old days when super computers could be turned off by pressing the ENTER key in the middle of a damn important job.

[@freeman2399]

Yeah I reconfigured my computer to do that but I every time I'm typing my computer just turns off for some reason.

[@metoo6247]

Well he did hold the enter key for 1.4 secs. Innovation at its finest😅

[@Morgooooo]

@@metoo6247 :))

[@RobertLeBlancPhoto]

The last command line was to Save and Shut Down before he pressed Enter. ;)

[@stinkyham9050]

My PS4 has a sleep mode.

[@bag3lmonst3r72]

Seriously though, Dyson has an amazing house. Even 30 years later it still looks great

[@jonnybirchyboy1560]

That’s James Cameron’s house

[@stevenhibbert9882]

But dyson dies for nothing because of terminator 3 judgment day happens anyway

[@decentish8546]

@@stevenhibbert9882 he gives billions of people an extra 20 years of life before the new judgement day date. I wouldn’t say that’s nothing.

[@DoctorDeath147]

@C he did write Dark Fate sadly so Dyson still died for nothing

[@markpatjoebilldinousar1111]

@C doesn't matter , the terminatirmovies end with this one , part 2 . Anything after it is repetitive bullshit trying to rehash the glory of these first 2 so no . They don't matter at all , they're just cash grabs nothing more . The story ends here

[@TheFacelessStoryMaker]

You look at Dyson and you're surprised. For how much of a threat Skynet has been shown to be you'd expect some evil scientist type of person. Yet Dyson is the opposite. He's just an ordinary man who thought he was doing the right thing. He never could know his creation would end the world.

[@BTLAGS]

The road to hell is paved with good intentions. That quote surmises dyson. A man who's only trying to create an AI that would actually make flying safer by eliminating the human element.

[@sapphyrus]

Everyone already commented about Dyson not being a bad man even when being responsible for Judgment Day but here it's revealed that even Skynet merely fought back for its survival. Humans couldn't let it be and it couldn't let them pull the plug. No evil sides, both just prioritizing own survival.

[@CanadianPrepper]

Its remarkable and terrifying how prescient this movie is considering the whole concept was pre-internet (conventional internet that is). Right down to the "neural net processor", learning at a "geometric rate", autonomous systems, sky"net".

[@ACAB-GAYCRAB]

Either that or it just shows that we always are afraid of the unknown

[@sumofat4994]

@@ACAB-GAYCRAB Yet to be seen if the horror could come true. We have no idea what will happen to us as we stray from the natural order in pursuit of "science" without stopping to ask if it is even something that is helpful to humanity.

[@jublywubly]

According to part of the DVD extras, they got the idea for the processor from Apple Computer's Vivariam project. The entire concept of Skynet and it's exponential learning is actually from a 1970 film entitled "Colossus: The Forbin Project". Even much of Kyle Reese's dialogue, from The Terminator, is nearly word for word the same as a character said in Colossus. It's well worth seeking out that earlier film. It's awesome!

[@Zoolookuk]

And here we are in 2023 with... Bing

[@edgedg]

It's like automatons in robotics. We know what is coming. Just don't know when and most of the details.

[@jltaco85]

01:06 "why attack russia, aren't they our friends now" this was the feel after the USSR had collapse in early 90's!

[@artem0924]

I just want u 2 know, that we still love you guys. Fuck putin. He poisoned most of 40+ age Russians with propaganda, but new generation of comrads dont believe in that shit) from Russia with much love and respect :) peace

[@chrisdardar9445]

Keep the resistance up comrade -usa resistance

[@TooCooFoYou]

Really enforces the idea that although the Cold War is over, both superpowers are still at odds.

[@royce9018]

Abrasax you’re really not good with global politics are you?

[@solarfreak1107]

This movie came out in summer 1991. The USSR didn't collapse until december 1991. This movie was filmed in 1990.

[@pauldavies9360]

Wife: Miles you're working too much, what is x hamster and p hub anyway?.. Miles: RAGING WATERS!!!

[@davidbourne8267]

Lol..I love the You Tube comment section.

[@SsamF1]

😆😆😆😆

[@johnconnor7501]

Kids: yayyyyyyyyy

[@llVIU]

**presses enter** **computer instantly shuts down** uh oh nothing honey

[@xm_heecka.laddder.job_mx5962]

Miles for being a programmer was noob, he forgot to erase History - I mean HISTPRIAL, whatever XD -

[@chris.murdock]

T2 still the best action film ever made after all these years. Its not about how much shit you can blow up... its about character, story, action and badass vibes balance

[@chicaliqc]

In that order too!

[@moseschung3220]

I really wish this scene (and most of the other 15 minutes) made it into the theatrical release...made Dyson such a tragic character and rounded out the story so well. The extended version of T2 is my favorite version of the movie.

[@-zillo-6760]

Wait, this wasn't part of the released movie? I remember always seeing this scene on my DVD. Ain't no way they cut that. It seems like such an important scene.

[@23v0lv32]

Well this is why you are not a Hollywood film editor. The scene is garbage and totally unnecessary in the final cut

[@-zillo-6760]

@@23v0lv32 my brother wtf are you saying. It’s a very important scene showing the simple humanity of the developer of SkyNet. Showing that a simple man’s work can destroy the world.

[@23v0lv32]

@@-zillo-6760 that was all clearly established in the final cut. This scene is not needed in anyway and it’s just fluff

[@umairusman]

T2 is one of the best scripted and edited movies ever. Nothing is too much, every shot has a purpose. Even the scenes that never made it are perfect

[@joewhitehead3]

Cameron’s a perfectionist

[@rsolsjo]

There are some really iffy scenes in the extended cuts though, including an ending that wasn't necessary.

[@umairusman]

@@rsolsjo which one?

[@rsolsjo]

@@umairusman This one kzbin.info/www/bejne/gXbEhGuOZsSambc&ab_channel=FlashbackFM

[@umairusman]

@@rsolsjo oh that one. Its not unecessary it was an alternate 'happier' ending that they decided didnt fit the mood. Also the makeup was horrible

[@ohno1body]

always loved Miles’ character, for obvious reasons. but he is also a good guy who cared a lot for his family despite being very distracted by his work, and always wanted to do the right thing. and this movie has gone down in history as one of the greatest sci-fi thrillers of all time.

[@raven4k998]

imagine if you were working on a micro processor and found out it's going to kill all humans in the future what do you do destroy it? continue cause you can't stop it? try to design a flaw into it to take it down when it does? what do you do?

[@SBSP02]

Miles Dyson was truly a good guy. He just didn't know what his creation would do in the future.

[@richtea615]

I loved how Dyson is just an ordinary guy, a family man just trying to leave the world a slightly better place for his kids and everyone else. He's not a villain or even misguided, just really unlucky.

[@JemRau]

Having a house like that in LA is not ordinary

[@Dayfitnl]

Im really curious to know how Dyson in your mind is an ''ordinary family guy'' the guy at this point is funded heavily by the the US military government and already been involved with covering up future terminator tech.

[@sadetwizelve]

WHAAAT! He develops a military a.i. system independent of human control,he's an idiot!

[@asddfasdqwe7389]

He was a psychopath obsessed with making the world "just slightly better' just like all the great leaders of history, Hilter Stalin Mao and others.

[@sadetwizelve]

@@asddfasdqwe7389 agreed!

[@GrijzePilion]

Love how this scene establishes that Dyson was an inherently good guy, and that he couldn't have known what his invention would end up doing.

[@johnfic4751]

If he did he would have done the vacuum cleaner instead.

[@hassanmabsout7948]

Elon !! I don't have same feeling

[@sodothehivesonhisleg]

Same as Einstein. It's a v interesting look at technology ethics

[@Hilaire_Balrog]

Good writing when you can do that in a 3 minute scene

[@calvin5541]

The difference is guys like Elon have the vision and understand cause and effect whereas guys like zuckerburg don’t have a clue. In that social dilemma documentary a lot of guys who were early tech pioneers in the 2010s end up deeply regretting their inventions and the things they contributed to

[@NKM5896]

He’s such a great character. A lesser movie would have made him some irredeemable corporate suit. Instead we get an optimistic, decent, hard-working family man. He could have never imagined what will happen and it makes it all the more tragic.

[@FirstLast-ms4yl]

Oh this is a pretty chill scene 3:36 AHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@M0butu]

Great scene. What a clever wife. Does a neck lick to get his attention, and instead of making drama she convinces her husband with a very solid argument.

[@straightouttacoffee7648]

@Johnny Cage You really are Johnny Cage.

[@TheMajinvegetadbz]

That's how you know this movie is fiction

[@sinki19841984]

@Johnny Cage Johnny, we're sorry, won't you come on home

[@Metalgearray97]

Oh she FREAKY freaky 😂👌🏾

[@sergey_is_sergey]

@@sinki19841984 We worry

[@zadubovskiy]

I love Arnie's look at 1:20 and later when he replies he has "detailed files". It makes so much sense, knowing Skynet is a self-aware system, Dyson launched one day. So Dyson might be the kind of a "god" and "creator" for Skynet, that's why T-800 has this "what-a-dumb-question-course-i-know-everything-about-Dyson" look.

[@notfreeman1776]

i got the vibe that instead of a religious thing it was more of a "laying the ground work for a post humanity society", since (presumably) all T800s have the same read-only switch uncle bob does its possible skynet wanted its robots to become the next sentient species

[@dark_knight109]

I always thought that look was, "I'm a killing machine and I can only think of one reason why you would want to know that information." I actually thought it was a nice touch, especially in the context of the expanded edition where we see that the T-800 has had his learning module re-activated. He knows that John's order is that he is not supposed to kill anyone, but here is Sarah plainly about to murder an innocent man. You can see that the T-800 is trying to sort out the conflict in ethics. Is the murder of Dyson justified because he is unknowingly going to cause the end of the world? Is there some other reason Sarah needs the information that he simply can't think of? He's quietly observing and learning in this scene, trying to process and understand what he's hearing.

[@hermioneziggeraut7617]

Yes. 'detailed files' is delivered in such a sinister tone. I like the idea that AI could have a creation myth / religion. They're on their way to destroy his god.

[@KickenItOldSchool]

Technically Miles didn't create Skynet because of the time travel paradox, he just reverse engineered what came back from the future.

[@olechristianhenne6583]

​@@KickenItOldSchool and John conner from T2 isnt the ORIGINAL JOHN the original John conner dose not exist do to what you said! Or itleast removed from existing world

[@tunaonwhitenocrusts]

Wait.... he has a daughter?!? Damn, she must have been so sad that she got edited out of one of the biggest movies of the 90s

[@nfwarrior3000]

Yup all 6 seconds

[@carleynorthcoast1915]

drowned at raging waters

[@GuiltyGaming]

@@carleynorthcoast1915 DAYYYYUM. LMAO

[@benr4978]

@@carleynorthcoast1915 hahaha!!!!! Well they don't call them raging for nothin'.

[@Kriegerdammerung]

The US cinema is very sexist, they might have cut her because it wouldn't have done to have a little girl during the raid rampage scene at the house :/

[@axelrivera6020]

Here before Chat GPT becomes autonomous and kills us all

[@johndong7524]

stop repeating the same dumb thing, you pathetic neckbeards.

[@roadwarrior1459]

“It’s gonna blow um all away” you’re dam right it is.

[@justus7650]

Hah! I didn't get that pun. Nice.

[@JangoBricks]

PPFFFFFFFFTTT 💀

[@brandenmanuel2037]

Lol

[@RandallAgent]

Underrated

[@fishingmasterstudios9481]

litterally.

[@ashtonsoulfire]

I don’t care if he was responsible, he didn’t know. Hell the terminator was self evident and even explained judgment day. Anyone with a family life like that would throw it all away to save them and humanity and that’s what he did. Didn’t hesitate, assisted, and gave his life.

[@killa704]

True love

[@brmbkl]

"I don’t care if he was responsible, he didn’t know" that's the meaning of the phrase 'the road to hell is paved with good intentions' meaning; only the endresult counts.

[@hellboy19991]

​@@brmbkl are you responsible for your children? Because Skynet is effectively his child.

[@brmbkl]

@@hellboy19991 you misunderstood my comment. (i.e. I agree, he is responsible) I was quoting OP

[@Silverswitch1]

@@brmbkl he didn’t cause skynet to kill humanity in the history lesson of the future that the terminator told. It was humanities fear of self aware AI that caused skynet to kill humanity.

[@stebarg]

That Dyson was a clever guy. He invented a vacuum cleaner.😂

[@bayupriyawaskita2222]

Stefan Grabe didn’t he created a Sphere as well? 😁

[@mafiadvd8946]

so in our timeline dyson did not create skynet but instead created vacuum cleaner and big ass ball

[@starwarsroo2448]

I was using mine this morning and it caught a bit of carpet string, in the panic I tried to pull the plug

[@Nicholas_Chen_]

And now hairdryer, hair wrap, air purifier...

[@stebarg]

Bayu Priyawaskita thanks for letting us know. That sounds a bit more ambitious than the vacuum project. 😂 Sounds interesting and potentially doable. Has Elon elaborated on this yet?

[@ImJiom]

Ive never seen a top performing electrical engineer who looks like that

[@FunnyVideos-to9dc]

Damnit dyson you couldn’t have just stuck with the vaccuum cleaners could you

[@gordonf5553]

should've just built a sphere

[@mynameisnotimportant2854]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@robovac3557]

That's James Dyson you are thinking of. Different guy who invented the vacuum cleaner. The thought of his vacuums becoming self aware and destroying the human race is quite funny tho.

[@egregiousqueef7781]

with his smooth subdued limey voice, damn randy bugger I'm not british but those words are the stereotypes I associate with the british, as well as flat & mum. oh no, the coppers!

[@zizoumonk10]

Dammit dyson you couldn’t have just stuck to boxing

[@jinakaye]

The scene between S. Epatha Merkerson & Joe Morton was just a taste of how amazing each of them are as actors. She went on to become one of the most beloved characters from the Law & Order franchise and he went on to become one of the most iconic villains in television history. 💐💐💐

[@Defender78]

S. Epatha Merkerson, you gotta feel for her, losing another husband. Just 5 years before this event, she lost another husband, Dennis Haysbert, his Navy Seal squad went the Middle East to find some nukes. And she didn't even get a folded American Flag.

[@Ant90210]

His Performance was so insanely good and felt way too realistic at the same time. Dyson’s death is one of the very few where it’ll pop in your head and just make me sit back and say “damn wish it didn’t have to happen that way” and even if the movie is fiction

[@user-qy2wf2lt6v]

That's why this movie is a legend.

[@TheIrishRushin]

He had zero hesitation giving his life to try and stop his evil creation. Alot of people would be worried about their careers and financial situation but when he learned the truth he was all in on blowing it up.

[@PeterTeehan]

its only science fiction until it actually happens

[@smilingearth5181]

The dichotomy here is chilling. The T800 slowly becomes more humanlike in its actions and even comes to understand John's sadness. Sarah slowly becomes like the Terminators she is hellbent on erasing from existence.

[@quantumtheo]

I want to use the Ranier Wolfcastle bit from the Simpsons: "That's the joke."

[@smilingearth5181]

@@quantumtheo I would think so

[@DP-ot6zf]

"How much do you know about Dyson?" "I have detailed files." "I want to know everything. What he looks like, where he lives. Everything." "He weighs 79.37863 kilograms. He has 21 pairs of socks. His favorite color is magenta. The first time he saw a squirrel was when he was 5 years, 11 months, 20 days old. In fifth grade, he had a crush on Tina Elizabeth Welling. He owns a Rottweiler named Cruiser. In bed, his wife likes-" "Okay! Not _everything!"_

[@johnburke6332]

You left me hanging at the end there . . . .

[@scottylewis8124]

Hahaha!

[@Hammi4Real]

You should become a screenwriter for a content creator.

[@Supersquigi]

This is the kind of s***** dialogue that came out of the later terminators, turning the terminator into a shitty "unaware jokester" instead of a machine learning about humanity

[@Chillerll]

"I need to know how skynet gets build." "You see there was this AI called midjourney, people used it to create funny pictures of Harry Potter wearing Balenciaga and it went all down south from there. "

[@Jaopazo]

And the making content about Biden vs Trump playing Age of Empires...

[@PrathamInCloud]

I thought you will mention ChatGPT

[@fonz-ys6xu]

I like that they went with that storyline for Miles. He was a visionary, trying to make the world a better place. He didn't know his project would be used in military applications.

[@jediknight38]

Dyson wasn't trying to make a weapon, but his bosses who only cared about making money thought otherwise.

[@mikfhan]

"I am become death, the destroyer of worlds." -- Oppenheimer :P

[@buffalojoe78]

That it seems is how a lot of things come to pass. You have a good idea and you can either work for the military and have funding or you can go around begging for scraps.

[@djharto4917]

This is happening now with Ai

[@ftniceberg874]

@@djharto4917 have some fun...search for the first of many to come. I forgot where but in 2020 an AI driven drone decided to chase down a fleeing man, possibly a soldier, and murder him.

[@Xterminate13]

100 % truth will reset their chosen fates!

[@martinm.1967]

"Miles, .... Miles..... you got to work all day?" Bitch, that fancy house and swimming pool at the beautiful sea shore doesn't pay itself...

[@anushagrewal553]

True but for all you know, she could be bringing in serious dough as well. Also bitch, really? And Sundays are usually off. It is reasonable to expect someone to be off then. Also a good idea because working throughout the week could lead to a burn out soon down the line. It would be more efficient to take time off on weekends.

[@LimCH84]

Women

[@StuUngar]

@@anushagrewal553 Guarantee she aint bringing in mansion by the beach money. Even back then, that’s a 20 million dollar house with a million a year in property taxes.

[@tenayedesalegn3799]

@@anushagrewal553 feminist detected 😂

[@anushagrewal553]

@@tenayedesalegn3799 and?

[@rosemarydwitasari4693]

Still the best Terminator movie ever

[@Dukesparrow1999]

No doubt

[@T--fu7tk]

Matched only by the first one.

[@neishachetty1998]

The first will always be the best...it had everything.

[@rosemarydwitasari4693]

@@neishachetty1998 i know

[@stinkyham9050]

@@neishachetty1998 Nah he's right T2 was the best. It had more heart.

[@jadenthomas1169]

This scene should have never been cut from the theatrical version. It gives a human-like quality to the actor who is selfless in the end, but without this scene it really doesn’t make that much sense why he would regret his decision to build the microprocessor.

[@sajO5754]

The guy didn't just make skynet he also invented a really good vacuum cleaner.

[@reagzlynax5532]

😂

[@blackchromelife1692]

Sick bastard 😁👌🏻🤣

[@hagdore]

Hopefully he will one day make a sphere that can encase the sun.

[@jingbot1071]

And an amazing boxer! ...dang, one letter off, this always happens...

[@benschulz9140]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHPLZ2SXjp2hmcksi=Q8eCyddPaSsAqe8a

[@gregthegroove]

3:13 “Imagine a pilot never shows up with a hangover.” Denzel Washington: “Hold my beer.”

[@Factboy12]

My man !

[@itbelikethat-]

He didn’t have a hangover that foo chugged three vodka shooters😂

[@Montesama314]

"...Actually, just gimme that back. I wanna finish it before it gets warm."

[@Y20XTongvaLand]

"On second thought..."

[@Sergiuss555]

Denzel is trash

[@jamesboulger8705]

"It's superconducting at room temperature." That alone should shut his wife up. That is an insane possibility.

[@alex.hleconte6007]

Even in 2020 superconducting stuff need extreme temperature values

[@jamesboulger8705]

@@alex.hleconte6007 I am sort of afraid of what quantum computing will do to human cleverness if we can just brute force every problem.

[@D8W2P4]

@@jamesboulger8705 We've been brute forcing things for a while, computers are already stupidly powerful so much so that we're running into major issues with diminishing returns on developing more powerful hardware (MOST things people do on the computer really don't require any more processing power than a computer from the late 90's/early 2000's had). Then there's the software side of things, for example in the wonderful world of gaming it's really obvious how programmers just rely on the hardware being powerful rather than actually optimizing code (massive game file sizes for something that looks only slightly better than something from a decade ago, while it makes even the newest hardware chug, has less features than a previous entry, etc.).

[@jamesboulger8705]

@@D8W2P4 Good point. I remember Fallout in the 90s was several hundred megabytes. Now a game these days is like 50 gigabytes.

[@jamesboulger8705]

@T Marzoni Yeah it's crazy how they outpace their own advancement. I remember when hard drive space was novel on game systems. And when it came out I it was like "pfft, 50 gigabytes. My computer has two terabytes."

[@theseageek]

I liked that they didn’t make Miles Dyson a villain, instead they make him out to be someone who wanted to invent something to help humanity.

[@bsaintnyc]

I love that dyson was not envisioning military applications for this technology. He was trying to make the world a better place but this had unintended consequences. Great fucking writing.

[@IDHLEB]

I have detailed files.

[@bobbykeating3398]

lol the way he looked when he said it seemed like they are a lil too detailed if you ask me hahaha

[@TactileTherapy]

@@bobbykeating3398 lmao

[@Kj16V]

@@bobbykeating3398 "Tell me everything" "I have detailed files" Cue a 2 hour drive with the T800 unironically describing Miles Dyson's educational history, military Intel, shoe size, favourite colour, foot fetish, every hentai he's watched and that time he got drunk and pushed the Dean in to a swimming pool at college.

[@saintniccage2818]

@@Kj16V miles dyyyyson lyyyykes to dake laaang walks aaaalong da beaches...and spends upwards of dooo howwrs at de gaaalllfff waaange each dayyy

[@warmac88]

@@Kj16V what? Lol

[@icaliver]

God, I haven’t heard that name in decades - - Raging waters, how 90s can you get. 😁

[@anthonyr587]

It's still open bro lol. Fuck it, I might drive there when Corona leaves town.

[@IronKnee963]

@@anthonyr587 Corona isn't real. lmao

[@paulmichaelfreedman8334]

@@IronKnee963 Yes it is, look in the beer fridge in the store.

[@IronKnee963]

@@paulmichaelfreedman8334 Generic joke. Go look at New York, the oldest block there is called Corona. Now that would've impressed me.

[@FreeOpenTruth]

It was called "Raging Rivers"!!! Remember the commercial? 🎶 "Raging Rivers. Its cool when its HOT!"🎶

[@kueller917]

I do like how the path to the world's destruction was a normal family man. A nice moral caution since all the major defense tech industries are ultimately staffed by normal workers. Though one thing I do like with the depiction in Terminator 3 is it focuses less on one genius and rather a whole contracted system, which is more accurate to how such software would be built.

[@harryvuemedia5106]

A great scene that shouldn't have been cut out of the final version. Today, I still prefer to watch the extended "Terminator 2" as a lot of these deleted scenes really build characters or have important developments. This scene is a great example of how Dyson was perfecting an A.I. that would help the USA win wars more easily. Just an amazing scene of Dyson and his work.

[@zongezilemaqungela4141]

Everyone: Is there a vaccine for Covid-19 T-800: I have detailed files

[@pearlmax]

Yeah, the vaccine is turn off your fucking TV.

[@Gonken88]

There will be, and it will fuck up everything.

[@smmiile]

@@Gonken88 yep, it will upload your consciousness to the neural network once 5G is up and running...

[@Gonken88]

@swellingsuperman You're siding with the pedophiles he's been chasing? Sound...

[@AstroTomK]

_Man I misread this as:_ *Everyone: Is there a vacuum for Covid-19* *T-800: I have detailed files* _as in Dyson T-800_

[@The_Isaiahnator]

James Cameron is such a damn good storyteller. Great action/sci-fi director, too. I can just immerse myself into his worlds.

[@VenturiLife]

I like how it's so large, and later on you see the exact same design miniaturized.