agent

“There's going to be a lot of upside for agentic infrastructure. So companies that know how to work well with not just humans, but agents.”

“It's easier to tell the difference in like model capabilities and kind of like character when you push them to extremes, right? When you deploy them into like, you know, agents that are doing like crazy things, when you give them tons of context, when you have…”

“I think it'll probably be one of the foundation lab companies. People have been for years trying to build agents and they just haven't worked. And it makes it makes me think that that's a fundamental limitation of the current models. And so it'll just be the c…”

“I actually think we're going to start to see agents start to work this year specifically because of progress on arc.”

“So, for example, a lot of people building agents have independently discovered sleep. The agents have to sleep because they have to compress memories and do, like, the deep REM thing where they actually turn those into long-term memory.”

“We see 25 as this year of agents, right? We think of it as a year where models are going to do a lot more autonomous work. You can let them Kind of be unsupervised for much longer periods of time.”

“Images are like, They often give you so much context and you don't have to type so much. So I feel like this is like one of the hacks where you can prompt faster, just like make a screenshot so that agents are really good at figuring out what you want.”

“I build a lot of CLIs because that's where agents are really good. You know, you have to close the loop. That's always the secret. You have to give, you have to build it so that the agent has the best possible way to build software.”

“I think we will be heading towards a workflow where a lot of people just feel like they're managing a team of agents, and they'll keep, as the agents get better, they'll keep operating at a higher and higher level of abstraction, which at least watching what's…”

“The statement that someone said to me that has stuck in my mind most these last couple of weeks is that every company is an API company now, whether they want to be or not. Because agents are just going to be able to.”

“The agents will keep getting better, so you'll keep working at the maximum of your management bandwidth or cognitive ability to keep track of all the stuff and the tools to make that easy to do will matter. I think more than intelligence for a little while, be…”

“I would imagine the agent to route to the platform with the supply that is going to be able to deliver in the shortest possible time horizon, And imagining a world where there's like this, you know, vibe coded small team operating that just happens to aggregat…”

“I think in reality, more people will want to go to in real life events than before, because if, you know, if you're just managing agents, looking at output, looking for exceptions, you're going to want some human touch, right?”

“And even if the models are exactly the same, if I'm able to put 10 agents securing my bank account against your one agent trying to break into it, I will have 10 times the amount of solutions. And so I should win that battle almost all the time.”

“Like, you should be able to puppeteer that with an agent, but I don't know of any agents that are really there on the video editing front. Certainly, like, the next the next chip to fall, the next opportunity.”

“I think the future are not apps, the future agents, but I don't think they're going to be text forward. I think they're going to be really rich user interface.”