You log on and you're in a waiting room, and you wait your turn because it can only see one patient at a time. Then you sign up for a session and if it's not occupied you get tossed right in. There's a monitor where the robot, who is in another location, is reacting to everything you say. Then you type in your questions and it responds, and you go on in this dialogue for five minutes.

It's a social message about it's okay to be really thrilled about technology - because it is thrilling, I love it - but people should think twice before putting themselves completely in the hands of a crazy robot.

It's not real psychoanalysis. It's evading actually taking care of you, and after a while, in this case, you realize it's the robot that has a psychosis, and you're perfectly fine. I'm fascinated by things you can control from your desktop that may be halfway across the world. In this case since it's a psychoanalyst you're seeing, it's like the robot psychoanalyst is then controlling you.

I'm five months' pregnant and heading out.

We're in the middle of methodically moving through this.

It's a good time for them to release those numbers because Congress just went out on a two-week break, and domestically the nation is transfixed with immigration reform.