The Ledger, every show

“This isn't playing out in your kid's lifetime or in 10 years, this is playing out in the next two to five years.”

“As soon as we have, you know, AI programming, AI Then liftoff occurs, you know, near, near immediately.”

“There was the Turing test of, you know, which got passed some months or years back without even being noticed. Because you can't tell the difference now in having a chat with a lot of the chat bots, whether they're human or not.”

“And then you've got quantum coming online second half of this decade.”

“I think AI will become ultimately the best educator on the planet and the best diagnostician on the planet available on your mobile phone. And I think that educator Again, the best on the planet will be available for free to the poorest child and the wealthies…”

“Elon will be the first trillionaire out there.”

“Ray Kurzweil's prediction is 2030, which is insanely close, right? Why? It's because AI is going to help us understand why we age, how to slow it, how to stop it, how to reverse it. George Church puts it at some 15 years out. David Sinclair is in that same are…”

“Yes, in the beginning when it doesn't work so well, it'll be paid for by the wealthiest and it'll be expensive. And then as it goes into production, it will be available for everybody. It will work extraordinarily well and it'll be cheap.”

“And if you've got a massive underpopulation, right, we peak at nine, nine and a half billion and have a very rapid drop off.”

“The difficulty is we're going to see such massive disruption in this decade. Right, so if you're a large organization with the layers of management and a massive lead keel of assets and resources that you can't offload during ups and downs you're likely not to…”

“But it's going to be that the larger corporations are going to be surviving by buying innovation versus creating it inside in-house.”

“My biggest area right now is reinventing, disrupting healthcare a health span XPRIZE reverse your biological age or your functional age by 20 years, right?”

“It's going to continue to increase, and there's no reason to believe it's not going to get a hundred times or a thousand times or a million or a billion times more powerful than the average human.”

“Ultimately, I believe that it is going to need to be decentralized and democratized. And I don't believe that we're going to have one central company control this.”

“And X now, X.com will become not only a platform for communications and for conversations like this. It'll become a bank. It'll become, you know, wallets. It'll become crypto. It'll become all of those things.”

“And what we're going next is the ability to model your cell in AI and then your tissue and then your organ and then you And no, this drug works for you, and this drug does not work for you.”

“So our mRNA vaccines from Moderna or Pfizer were gene therapies and they cost two bucks each, right? They were sold for 20 bucks or whatever the case might be. So we know that you can mass produce gene therapies extraordinarily cheaply.”

“And so we probably will have some version of universal basic income. Coming down as more robots and AIs come online”

“And by the way, you might as working on that right now, right? He's looking to provide every child in the nation of Malawi, a countrywide experiment.”

“Today for every year that you're live, science is extending your life for about a third of a year.”

“Sugar Is a neuroinflammatory agent, a cardiac inflammatory agent. It glycosylates proteins. It hits your immune system.”

“Generative AI right now, which is a tool that's spawning not thousands, maybe tens of thousands of new startups you know, individual single person startups out of no place”

“Open AI is a 130 person company.”

“We just launched an XPRIZE for wildfires. You can monitor a thousand square kilometers, detect a wildfire, add ignition, and put it out 10 minutes automatically.”

“So Kodak in 1996, the top of its game, the twenty eight billion dollar market cap, 140,000 employees.”