AI technology

“Nearly any question that requires visualizing how the world works will go well beyond the ability of any AI technology in existence today.”

“And the problem now is that there are some people talking about AI takeoff being so fast that, you know, you need to react to it really quickly. And I think that'll get us into trouble. Actually, if you're gonna force politicians To understand this technology …”

“So it's funny because like the excitement and hype about this technology versus us absorbing it and making it battle ready is a long, long distance. And so I don't, I'm hopefully, you know, portraying or representing that side of the equation, which it doesn't…”

“Every single interface that I interact with, every single problem space that I'm trying to solve are going to be made easier by virtue of this new technology.”

“So I think that they're back to like, we're not the first mover company. We're the first integrator company. And they're gonna just sit back and watch the technology Mature a little bit more.”

“The universal adoption of this as a consumer technology and then bleeding into prosumer is, it exceeds anything I've ever experienced, and I think it is, it will just fundamentally change people's sort of daily pattern.”

“We've had 40 years of technology that extended our intellect and our minds. Right, but most of the human experience is actually emotional and it's subjective. Now we have a technology that extends our emotions, our subjective experience, and it can address tha…”

“We're dealing with magic here that we, I think, probably all would have thought was impossible five years ago, or certainly 10 years ago.”

“The thing that was true about the kind of old incorrect idea was that they were way ahead of us in integrating their AI technology with their government, you know, on a kind of military basis, on a bureaucracy basis, you know, in all facets.”

“Actual diffusion of this technology into the real economy is tiny. It's like less than five percent.”

“Like, you have a new technology that's doing something a little bit worse than was previously done, but much cheaper, and so you get a lot of, suddenly, a lot of, like, low-quality outputs that are displacing previous high-quality outputs.”