Alex Kretzschmar

I don't know how big of a risk, but it's a risk in all of this.

That doesn't bother me, really.

The other downside, of course, is that

how did these models get smart in the first place?

They got smart off the back of all of our open source sharing.

Yeah.

And now we're just feeding back themselves into themselves.

There's got to be a reckoning.

Yeah, I think there's a bunch of people, a huge tranche of people, actually, that kind of miss the forest for the trees in this regard.

My take is typically a pragmatic one of, well, if I don't upskill and use these tools and I don't start solving these problems for myself using these tools, someone else will, and then I'll become less relevant as a human.

So I think that the superpower of these things in the long term is the empowerment they give the individual to solve their own problems and scratch their own itches, which then feed into your collective experience as a human to solve other problems down the road.

And you both make each other better in the long run.

And it's...

It's going to be really interesting how the business models of these, of these AI companies play out over the longterm, but I'm optimistic that they won't all be complete.

Optimistic.

You don't seem optimistic.

You seem hesitant.

I am.

I am.

I am hesitant.