Andrej Karpathy

But I will say, for example, computing is labor.

Computing was labor.

Computers, like, a lot of jobs disappeared because computers are automating a bunch of digital information processing that you now don't need a human for.

And so computers are labor.

And that has played out.

Yeah.

And, you know, self-driving as an example is also like computers doing labor.

So, like, I guess that's already been playing out.

It's still business as usual.

I mean, I kind of...

Yeah, I see where it's coming from.

At the same time, I do feel like people make this assumption of like, okay, we have God in the box and now it can do everything.

And it just won't look like that.

It's going to be able to do some of the things.

It's going to fail at some other things.

It's going to be gradually put into society and basically end up with the same pattern, is my prediction.

Because this assumption of suddenly having a completely intelligent, fully flexible, fully general human in a box and we can dispense it at arbitrary problems in society, I don't think that we will have this

like discrete change.

And so I think we'll arrive at the same kind of gradual diffusion of this across the industry.

So I think I understand, but I still think that you're presupposing some discrete jump, some unlock that we're waiting to claim.