Alexandr (Alex) Wang

like, insanely good and I think, um,

I think kids today, by the way, already have much better bullshit detectors because they grow up on the internet where there's just so much of everything that they already kind of like learn to have better and better bullshit detectors.

So that's one.

And then the second is, I mean, I think there's going to be... This is an area where I know there's a lot of push for various forms of policy and regulation, but...

I mean, it's going to be a major question.

Like, hey, if there's fabricated video or imagery used in a trial and it's discovered that it was fabricated, like, you know, what are the consequences of that?

And I think it's about tuning that such that if you fabricate evidence or you fabricate things, then...

then maybe that's the worst offense of all.

Then I think people would, then you deter a lot of usage of those tools then, if you set up the incentives in the right way.

Definitely, one of the outcomes of AI is that institutions that have power today will gain way more power.

It's not naturally democratizing.

It's a centralizing kind of technology.

And so, yeah, we need to build mechanisms so that we can trust those institutions.

Otherwise, it doesn't end well.

Well, I have gifts too.

Do I do?

I love gifts.

Okay, great.

Um, so if you think, I mean, we're going to talk about this, but I grew up in Los Alamos, New Mexico.

So my, uh, my parents were both physicists who worked on the Nash at the national lab there.