Adam Leventhal

Um, so, um, I am going to say that the, um, the, the DSM adds LLMs as a contributing factor to psychosis, the same way the DSM treats LLMs, the way it treats kind of like cocaine, um, where, um, you can have a lot in the early days of the profession and then looked back as a mistake of having done it.

Well, no, because I think you said the lobsters issue earlier.

I think that we are going to have an increasing number of incidents of LLMs resulting in psychotic behavior.

Okay.

Has the DSM got anything about social media in right now?

So right now they do have on like internet gaming, for example.

But I think this is going to be faster than internet gaming.

Because I think that gaming is looking more at social isolation and some kind of modicum of dependency versus like, no, no, the LLM got you to do something that you would not have otherwise done, that you had this delusion that your mother was involved in a global conspiracy and you burned down your house.

I think it's more that I'm just betting on crazy in that I think that there's no amount of safety that you can put in place that allows these things to be used and not... I don't know that they will be liable.

I think it's going to be more like for diagnosticians to be aware of like, hey, if you're talking to a patient...

Like, do they have this kind of idea because of the LLM?

Have they been having conversations with their LLM about this?

I mean, it feels like we need this today.

Oh, no, I think we do.

I think that the reason I was saying earlier at the top that I was struggling with six-year predictions, the DSM moves slowly.

So that's why this is a six-year prediction and not a one-year prediction.

And this is well beyond Deep Blue at this point.

This is well beyond Deep Blue.

That's exactly... Well, no, because this is not like a feeling of ennui.

It's a psychosis thing.