Andy Holliday

on the orchestrator itself, which was very competent to start with, but with the access to and the programming that the team does with all the tools that it can exploit.

There you go.

My reaction to that, my mind went off toward that most people who are forming opinions about AI have very little experience with it.

And they have a superficial understanding that is colored by the fears that surround the disruptive capabilities of AI in our society.

And so there's a growing kind of resistance to that and concern and fear, which isn't down at the level of, you know, how do you...

How do you really understand the nature and quality of the outputs that AI is producing in the things that you're consuming?

And there's a need for a mass education about just how...

profoundly uh difficult it's becoming to discern whether something is produced with you know provenance and resources that are unbiased or whether it's something that has been using ai to create facsimiles that are really um

designed to persuade and influence and are, in effect, a deep fake of the real sources of information that we've depended on in societies before.

So, yeah, that's my level of thought about it.

I'm concerned about the insufficiency of practical education about just how AI is being used around us now.

Yeah.

Well, they don't use the term app store, but that's the that's the right analogy.

Yeah.

They say marketplace, like it's the open AI tools marketplace.

And they've already had something akin to that in the form of the navigable custom GPT listings that you can play with in custom GPTs.

But this is really, really kind of interesting because they launched this marketplace with some major players, major application developers out there.

And those are now accessible from within your AI.

Like you're a chat GPT user.

Well, and now you can access an application that's been designed around AI.