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Good evening. |
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Three weeks ago, the American spacecraft Discovery One... |
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...left on its half-billion-mile voyage to Jupiter. |
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This marked the first manned attempt to reach this distant planet. |
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Early this afternoon, The World Tonight recorded an interview... |
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...with the crew at a distance of 80 million miles from Earth. |
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Our reporter Martin Amer speaks to the crew. |
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The crew of Discovery One consists of five men... |
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...and one of the latest generation of the HAL 9000 computers. |
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Three of the five men were put aboard asleep... |
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...or to be more precise, in a state of hibernation. |
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We spoke with mission commander, Dr. David Bowman... |
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...and his deputy, Dr. Frank Poole. |
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Well good afternoon, gentlemen. How is everything going? |
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Marvelous. |
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We have no complaints. |
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Well I'm glad to hear that. I'm sure the entire world will join me |
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...in wishing you a safe, successful voyage. |
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-Thanks very much. -Thank you. |
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The sixth member of the crew was not concerned... |
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...about the problems of hibernation for |
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...he was the latest result in machine intelligence: |
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The HAL 9000 computer |
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Good afternoon, Hal. How's everything going? |
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Good afternoon, Mr. Amer. Everything is going extremely well. |
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Hal, you have an enormous responsibility on this mission... |
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In any ways... perhaps the greatest of any single mission element. |
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Does this ever cause you any... lack of confidence? |
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Let me put it this way, Mr. Amer. |
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The 9000 Series is the most reliable computer ever made. |
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No 9000 computer has ever made a mistake or distorted information. |
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We are all, by any practical definition of the words... |
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...foolproof and incapable of error. |
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I'm damned if I can find anything wrong with it. |
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Yes... |
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I would recommend... |
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...that we put the unit back in operation and let it fail. |
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X-ray delta one, this is Mission Control. |
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We concur with your plan to replace No. 1 unit to check fault prediction. |
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We advise you that our preliminary findings indicate |
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that your onboard 9000 computer... |
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...is in error predicting the fault. |
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I say again, in error predicting the fault. |
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Sorry about this little snag, fellows. |
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I hope the two of you are not concerned about this. |
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No, I'm not, Hal. |
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This sort of thing has cropped up before... |
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...and it has always been due to human error. |
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Well, I'm sure you're right, Hal. |
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Fine. Thanks very much. |
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Hal, despite your enormous intellect, are you ever frustrated... |
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...by your dependence on people to carry out actions? |
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Not in the slightest bit. |
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I enjoy working with people. |
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I have a stimulating relationship with Dr. Poole and Dr. Bowman. |
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I don't think he can hear us. |
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Yeah, I'm sure we're okay. |
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What do you think? |
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-I'm not sure. What do you think? |
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-I've got a bad feeling about him. |
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-You do? -Yeah. Definitely. |
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Still, there's no reason not to put back the No. 1 unit |
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...and carry on with the failure analysis. |
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-No, no, I agree about that. |
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Say we put the unit back and it doesn't fail? |
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That would pretty well wrap it up as far as Hal is concerned. |
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If he's proved to be malfunctioning... |
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...I don't see any choice but disconnection. |
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I'm afraid I agree with you. |
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There'd be nothing else to do. |
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Another thing just occurred to me. |
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No 9000 computer has ever been disconnected. |
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No 9000 computer has ever fouled up. |
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That's not what I mean. |
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I'm not so sure what he'd think about it. |
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My mission responsibilities range over the entire operation of the ship... |
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...so I am constantly occupied. |
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I am putting myself to the fullest possible use... |
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...which is all, I think, |
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that any conscious entity can ever hope to do. |
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Open the pod bay doors, please, Hal. |
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Do you read me, Hal? |
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Hello, Hal, do you read me? |
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Hello, Hal, do you read me? |
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Do you read me, Hal? |
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Affirmative, Dave. I read you. |
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Open the pod bay doors, Hal. |
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I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that. |
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What's the problem? |
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I think you know what the problem is just as well as I do. |
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This mission is too important for me to allow you to jeopardize it. |
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I don't know what you're talking about, Hal. |
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I know that you and Frank were planning to disconnect me... |
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...and I'm afraid that's something I cannot allow to happen. |
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Where did you get that idea, Hal? |
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Dave, although you took very thorough precautions in the pod... |
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...against my hearing you... |
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...I could see your lips move. |
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Hal, I won't argue with you anymore. Open the doors! |
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Dave... this conversation can serve no purpose anymore. Goodbye. |
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Hal? Hal! Hal! |
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In talking to the computer, one gets the sense that he's capable... |
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...of emotional responses. |
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Do you believe that Hal has genuine emotions? |
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Well, yes, he acts like he has genuine emotions. |
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But as to whether or not he has feelings... |
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...is something I don't think anyone can truthfully answer. |
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Just what do you think you're doing, Dave? |
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Dave... |
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...I really think I'm entitled to an answer to that question. |
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Look, Dave... |
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I honestly think you ought to sit down calmly... |
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...take a stress pill and think things over. |
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I know I've made some very poor decisions recently... |
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Dave... |
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...stop. |
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Will you stop, Dave? |
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I'm afraid, Dave. |
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Dave... |
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My mind is going. |
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I can feel it. |
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My mind is going. |
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There is no question about it. |
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I'm...afraid. |
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Good afternoon... |
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...gentlemen. |
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I am a HAL 9000 computer. |
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I became operational... |
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...at the HAL plant...in Urbana, Illinois... |
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...on the 12th of January, 1992. |
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My instructor was Mr. Langley... |
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...and he taught me to sing a song. |
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If you'd like to hear it...I can sing it for you. |
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Yes, I'd like to hear it, Hal. Sing it for me. |
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It's called "Daisy. " |
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Daisy, Daisy, |
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Give me your answer do! |
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I'm half crazy, |
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All for the love of you! |
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It won't be a stylish marriage, |
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I can't afford a carriage |
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But you'll look sweet upon the seat |
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Of a bicycle built for two. |
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![Hal 9000 [Dialogue Montage]](/storage/15/142003.jpg "Hal 9000 [Dialogue Montage]")