Allie K. Miller

That was the big ChatGPT moment, is that anyone, not just engineers, could access these tools, ask a question, get an answer.

And it was amazing.

Like, I don't want to undercut that moment.

It was...

jaw dropping.

I moved to New York because I was on a road trip.

ChatGPT comes out and I was like, the whole world has changed.

I need to move right now.

And just, I found an apartment in five days.

Absolutely.

I was one of the first users of ChatGPT.

Within 48 hours, I spun down the company that I was working on.

My co-founder and I said, see ya, I'll check in with you later.

We split and we went a hundred miles an hour toward this stuff.

So what could you see then that perhaps like so many of us didn't see?

One of the big things was that these systems could just hold on to more information.

So when I was really working on early conversational AI, i.e.

AI that you can talk to and it responds back to you.

It used to be that when you were asking like your third question, it had complete amnesia, couldn't remember a single thing that you said it in that first go.

All of a sudden, it could hold on to a conversation topic.