> with AIs in our world not theirs The benefit of keeping things in "their world" is that "our world" requires massive investment in sensors, while the exact s

> with AIs in our world not theirs The benefit of keeping things in "their world" is that "our world" requires massive investment in sensors, while the exact same algorithms would be used. Letting them play in their world means you can focus on the algorithms. But, I agree that it should be fair. Putting a human in front of a screen with a steering wheel is in no way comparable to the sensory experience of being in a car. I'm fine around a race track, but racing simulators are nearly impossible for me.