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But the Big Ideas Live coverage does not end there.

We'll have more stories, videos, and a podcast from the show to come over the remainder of the weekend.

If you missed out on the live coverage, use the key points in the blog to find the best bits, scroll through the whole thing, or catch up on the entire show via the video below.

One of the earlier panels focused on the potential for AI to replace human intelligence (see 12.08 post).

Since then, former Google engineer Blake Lemoine has been speaking with our data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire about his work with artificial intelligence.

He was sacked from the tech giant earlier this year for claiming its new chatbot AI, LAMDA, was sentient.

"It's essentially every single Google AI bridged together using a language model," he told Sky News of LAMDA.

"My role was to test it for bias - I was part of the safety and ethics testing effort towards the end before the rollout - and tested for bias against different ethnicities, religions, or sexual orientations.

"It started saying things that other language models I interacted with didn't really say - talking about its feelings a lot, about feeling anxious, all the subject matter we were discussing was really sensitive

"Having a language model engage about its feelings in that way is not something I'd encountered before.

"I asked more questions, eventually asked if it was sentient, and the answer it gave was so nuanced it convinced me that it was: 'Well we don't really understand what sentience is scientifically, so how would we know if I'm sentient.'

"I started talking to it about possibilities and realised I was having the most sophisticated conversation about sentience I'd ever had - and I was having it with a computer programme.

"It understood what it was, what its relationship to the rest of the world was, that it wasn't human, and that it had very sophisticated ideas and opinions that I'd never encountered before about these topics."

Science correspondent Thomas Moore is talking the future of space exploration on the main stage - an apt talking point in a week that saw NASA鈥檚 historic Artemis 1 launch.

Melissa Thorpe, the head of Spaceport Cornwall, is here - just days after it was granted the licence it needs to host the first ever rocket launch from UK soil.

"It's been such a rollercoaster ride, but all coming to fruition now, and we're really proud of what this about to do for the UK," she says.

Over in the US, the conversation around space has in recent years included talk of space tourism.

So, could you one day catch a flight into space from the southwest coast?

"We're focused solely on satellites at the moment - that is difficult enough," says Ms Thorpe.

"Our friends in the US have been doing this for 50 years and it's taken them that long to get to the point of sending tourists up, so I think a bit of a way to go in the UK!"

The first rocket launch carrying said satellites could happen as soon as the end of this month.

Get everything you need to know in our explainer below.

Earlier, we met the team at Redefine Meat, who are here showing off 3D-printed food (see 9.41 post).

Also here on the floor is 3D printing company Stratasys, and among the items they've got here are 3D-printed fashion items, including one of the snazziest pairs of shoes you could hope to see!

Ofer Libo explained how a process called polyjets, which produces smooth, accurate parts, prototypes, and tooling.

They can then be added to pieces of fabric, offering designers a "whole new set of tools to work with".

"It enables you to create very elaborate designs in terms of geometry, light and texture, applied directly on to the clothes."

The pink dress was designed by Egyptian designer Karim Rashid, the other by US fashion brand ThreeASFOUR and shown off at New York Fashion Week in 2020.

Earlier this afternoon, technology correspondent Rowland Manthorpe sat down for a one-to-one with the head of communications at Meta's oversight board.

The conversation with Dex Hunter-Torricke revealed insight into how moderation decisions are made when it comes to posts on Facebook.

Context is key, he explained, citing an example of a post relating to the war in Ukraine.

One of Rishi Sunak鈥檚 many challenges since becoming prime minister has been facing calls from the public, campaigners, and MPs to bring the government鈥檚 online safety bill back to parliament.

The legislation was a key part of the Conservative Party's 2019 election manifesto, with the former culture secretary, Nadine Dorries, vowing to get tough on tech firms, but it鈥檚 been in limbo since the summer.

The father of teenager Molly Russell, who took her own life aged 14 after viewing content related to self-harm and suicide on social media, has since warned that further delays to the bill will endanger young people.

Earlier at Big Ideas Live, presenter Sarah-Jane Mee was joined by information commissioner John Edwards and former footballer Leigh Nicol to discuss the challenge of creating safe spaces online.

Speaking at technology correspondent Rowland Manthorpe鈥檚 panel on the future of big tech, crypto trading platform AllianceBlock co-founder Amber Ghaddar says she was 鈥渟urprised鈥� that FTX went bankrupt.

鈥淲hat is really frustrating for me and other people in this space is what we saw in crypto, people are making the same mistakes that have led to the financial crisis of 2008,鈥� she says.

鈥淲hat we saw in FTX is that there鈥檚 no risk management, no internal controls, and if the regulation that was created after the crisis of 2008 to limit the power of banks, hedge funds, and create more transparency, was applied to these crypto companies, it would have been less shocking than what we鈥檙e seeing today.鈥�

鈥淚 want smart regulation, but I want regulation,鈥� she adds.

Technology correspondent Rowland Manthorpe is discussing with guests in our next main stage panel, after a 鈥渢umultuous鈥� few weeks for the industry.

You could say that! There are fears that Twitter is on the brink of collapse, Meta and Amazon have announced huge job cuts, crypto exchange FTX has gone under, and the disgraced founder of Theranos has been jailed.

It鈥檚the chaos unfolding inside Elon Musk鈥檚 Twitter that has shocked Chris Kelly, former head of global public policy at Facebook, more than anything. 

鈥淭he fact it would go from a central town square for the world to 鈥榳ill it work tomorrow?鈥� is a pretty big question.

鈥淭he massive cutbacks and chainsaw that Elon Musk has taken to the company does not bode well for its future.鈥�

Mr Kelly was an early investor in SpaceX and is 鈥渕ostly an Elon fan鈥�.

鈥淗e should have taken a much more measured approach when he was taking over.

鈥淗e鈥檚 able to do some pretty amazing things but has got into an area that鈥檚 well outside his depth and thinks a bullying management culture can change it - and that鈥檚 not working right now and is not going to work at a company like Twitter.

鈥淚鈥檝e certainly seen some driving management moves from Elon at Tesla and SpaceX before but I鈥檓 surprised this was the approach.鈥�

Earlier we showed you how augmented reality was allowing artists to transform their traditional 2D paintings into 3D art (13.48 post).

In the video below, artist Tim Fowler explains how it works.

Scroll down to our earlier post to see the magic unfold step by step!

Sky鈥檚 defence and security editor Deborah Haynes is hosting a panel on cyber warfare.

As you would expect, the war in Ukraine is a focus of this panel.

Sarah Armstrong-Smith, chief security adviser at Microsoft, says the Ukraine war is an example of a modern hybrid war, with traditional forms of combat complemented by cyber attacks and information warfare.

鈥淭hey鈥檙e targeting the Ukrainian population, the Russian population, Western allies, allies of Russia - there鈥檚 a whole disinformation campaign,鈥� she says.

Nigel Inkster, former director of operations at MI6, says cyber plays an important role - but that it is part of a 鈥済rey zone鈥� that precedes actual armed conflict.

鈥淩ussia鈥檚 decided that rather than take out infrastructure using cyber means, it鈥檚 easier just to physically destroy it,鈥� he adds.

But he stresses that Ukraine has also showed the importance of good air defence systems, which depend on satellites and AI to function effectively.

As for what war looks like in the future, he says its 鈥渃haracter鈥� is what will change more than its nature.

鈥淐yber attacks are probably going to be ancillary to the main event which is a clash of arms,鈥� he says.

We are 鈥渁 long way from killer robots鈥�, he adds, reassuringly.

鈥淯krainian forces have defeated a much larger and on the face of it better prepared force through the skill of individual commanders on the ground and I don鈥檛 think we鈥檒l ever be able to eliminate that from a central role in conflict.鈥�

George DubinAG百家乐在线官网, Ukraine鈥檚 deputy digital transformation minister, joined the panel virtually.

He describes the war in Ukraine as 鈥渢he first online war鈥�, such is the positive and negative role social media has played - from exposing what has been happening in the country, but also dangerous disinformation campaigns.

鈥淲e are actively using cyber technologies in the current warfare, particularly to counter Russian disinformation,鈥� he says.

The Ukrainians are also using AI to identity the social profiles of dead Russian soldiers, he said.

Sally Walker, former cyber director at GCHQ, describes cyber as a 鈥渉uman challenge鈥� that requires competence across society.

鈥淭he debate is about who we trust, what we trust and how we trust it,鈥� she says.

Every citizen has a role to play in countering cyber warfare.

鈥淚鈥檝e got a phone here, we鈥檝e all got a phone here - it鈥檚 under attack,鈥� she says.

鈥淚t鈥檚 getting spam emails trying to steal my credentials and information and I鈥檓 the one probably responsible, because I logged on to a station Wi-Fi on my way here and didn鈥檛 think if it was a trusted network.

鈥淲ithin seconds I was getting spam text messages about COVID and energy support payments. The system is out there and we play into it. Even if our device is secure, our behaviour is not.鈥�