simulation

“I think simulation will actually be the larger market initially. So I think in simulation because you have very little constraints also from a safety perspective, simulation is much easier. So I think a lot of the takeoff initially sits in simulation.”

“So I think this is one of the fundamental, I don't know, dichotomies of the world is that simulations stimulate really boring things really well. They don't simulate interesting things very well.”

“Basically the best model whatever, Opus seven or GPT 10, like it really can only propose the first experiment, maybe slightly more clever, but at a certain point you just need information, right? Like some little calculations you can do that, like, there's mor…”

“There is a meniscus line where you cross where still doing real world testing is better. There's a, in the central real gap, you can reproduce reality at exceedingly expensive costs. And this, nothing is free. So really you have to refining that line where you…”

“So at first go, no simulation is, is going to represent the real world. There's always a process of this sim to real matching where you actually, you need the real world feedback to basically feed into the parameters that are being used in the simulator.”

“This technology around simulation, creating accurate representation of people ought to precede the more complex agents that would automate the world that we live in.”

“The reason why people are interested in simulation actually isn't because they want to predict the future. If you're winning against, if you're trying to win against a stock market, predicting the future is interesting, but most people, most decision makers, w…”

“You look at any advanced civilization in science fiction, there's two twin pillar technology. One's AGI in some form, and the other is simulation.”

“My hunch here is I do think in the next Some number of years, we will start creating simulations that will actually cost as much as training a foundation model.”

“This is the reason why you want to run a simulation. You spend five years, forty million dollars on this one study and have one finding. But if you can run simulation many, many times instantly, then that's the value.”