Answered raw tape
D 5 · C 5 · P 4 · Cm 4 4.60
Q Yeah. If you had to predict over the next, you know, five to seven years, how sort of the process of home ownership changes or, or, or sort of the, the stats that we shared around home ownership, w w w what you expect?
A Yeah, I think there are a couple of things that would, that would change fundamentally. I mean, I think you'll start to see the applications of AI be a little bit more geometric in nature. And so it won't be that a computer is smart at, you know, the knowledge worker type jobs, but it can handle manufacturing, building, um, and just more sort of process and workflow and like physical tasks, right? Alex has a great analogy around, um, Bit problems versus Adams problems that, um, I think Andreessen is very famous for pioneering. So I think you'll, you'll sort of start to see that. And I think that will significantly change just the manufacturing environment in general. Um, I think the other thing that you'll also see is just today, part of the problem with the home ownership dynamic is that like the reason it takes so long is there's just a lot of work, right? Like providing your data, providing your documents. It's a gigantic qualification process that involves these complicated terms like underwriting and, um, uh, uh, qualification, money movement, et cetera. But it's like, why is it so easy to walk into a grocery store and buy a chocolate bar with a credit card? And yet the process of buying a home is just a slightly more complicated version of the same thing. And so I imagine in three to five years a lot of that workflow gets like hyper compressed. And a consumer and their so…
AI assessment note: “I imagine in three to five years a lot of that workflow gets like hyper compressed.”
Answered raw tape
D 4 · C 4 · P 4 · Cm 4 4.00
Q Yeah. If you had to predict over the next, you know, five to seven years, how sort of the process of home ownership changes or, or, or sort of the, the stats that we shared around home ownership, w w w what you expect?
A Yeah, I think there are a couple of things that would, that would change fundamentally. I mean, I think you'll start to see the applications of AI be a little bit more geometric in nature. And so it won't be that a computer is smart at, you know, the knowledge worker type jobs, but it can handle manufacturing, building, um, and just more sort of process and workflow and like physical tasks, right? Alex has a great analogy around, um, Bit problems versus Adams problems that, um, I think Andreessen is very famous for pioneering. So I think you'll, you'll sort of start to see that. And I think that will significantly change just the manufacturing environment in general. Um, I think the other thing that you'll also see is just today, part of the problem with the home ownership dynamic is that like the reason it takes so long is there's just a lot of work, right? Like providing your data, providing your documents. It's a gigantic qualification process that involves these complicated terms like underwriting and, um, uh, uh, qualification, money movement, et cetera. But it's like, why is it so easy to walk into a grocery store and buy a chocolate bar with a credit card? And yet the process of buying a home is just a slightly more complicated version of the same thing. And so I imagine in three to five years a lot of that workflow gets like hyper compressed. And a consumer and their so…
AI assessment note: “in three to five years a lot of that workflow gets like hyper compressed”
