Andrej Karpathy

And maybe they're trying to fundraise or something like that.

I'm not sure what's going on.

But we're at this intermediate stage.

The models are amazing.

They still need a lot of work.

For now, autocomplete is my sweet spot.

But sometimes, for some types of code, I will go to a nullim agent.

Maybe you guys discussed one other kind of thought that is like, I do feel like I have a hard time differentiating where AI begins and stops.

Because I do see AI as fundamentally an extension of computing in some pretty fundamental way.

And I feel like I see a continuum of this kind of like recursive self-improvement or like of speeding up programmers all the way from the beginning.

Like even like I would say like code editors.

Yeah.

syntax highlighting, syntax or like checking even of the types, like data type checking.

All these kinds of tools that we've built for each other, even search engines, like why aren't search engines part of AI?

Like, I don't know, like ranking is kind of AI, right?

At some point, Google was like, even early on, they were thinking of themselves as an AI company doing Google search engine, which I think is totally fair.

And so I kind of see it as a lot more of a continuum than I think other people do, and I don't, it's hard for me to draw the line.

And I kind of feel like, okay, we're now getting a much better autocomplete.

And now we're also getting some agents which are kind of like these loopy things, but they kind of go off rails sometimes.

And what's going on is that the human is progressively doing a bit less and less of the low-level stuff.