[laughs]

So I don't, I, I don't really believe there's gonna be this utopian or dystopian future, and that, that AI is an amazing...

Language models, that is to say, generative AI, are an amazing advancement and an amazing technology.

Are they gonna change the nature of work? Absolutely, they already have.

But is work gonna go away? Is the economics, uh, how economics fundamentally works gonna go away? Is how people interact with each other gonna completely go away? No, I don't think so.

I think that's overblown.

And when you see that being overblown like that, it's either tied to an emotional bias that people have, or somebody is making some money, right? So I don't know.

And when was the last time you found your limit? [laughs] So out of those two questions, as you're building, as you're growing, when was the last time you surprised yourself, and when was the last time you found your own limit?

If I wanted to, I could create my own app just by putting a detailed prompt into an AI and it would pop out a fully functioning app that I could then market and sell.

This is where we get into the caveats.

But yeah, I mean, the person who came up with this term, Andrej Karpathy, who was one of the co-founders of OpenAI, and he was also the lead of self-driving at Tesla as well.

He has this quote where he says, the hottest new programming language is English.

So now you can just give instructions.

Wow.

And it's not so much that you would have soft AI build you software with a single prompt, but you can have a conversation and you just give the AI instructions.

And you could say the same thing for an AI that builds a website for me?