Atrioc

And I think I was very optimistic.

And he showed examples of how students really added like unique creative angles to all the assignments and were able to thoughtfully solve things.

And instead, these models are like can sort of kind of do that.

And I was like, OK, maybe we got some hope for entry level people.

And all of this, and we can now jump to it, but all of this is not what the stock market is thinking.

Whether or not these AIs are actually game changers, the stock market is acting like it is.

So to tie back to business last two weeks, software stocks are just getting absolutely annihilated.

I think the takeaway that I've had from looking into this more is these things are really good at certain tasks and certain, let's say silos of what you're doing.

But there's a degree of critical thinking and creativity that is necessary.

And in certain cases, just like security and logistics for this to really be valuable in most industries, right?

But on paper, it can replace these people.

And that's what the market is doing.

And that is where, again, I'm really concerned about entry-level stuff.

Steve Eisman, best friend of the pod, he did his weekly market recap last Friday.

And he was like, OpenAI just approved an insurance provider AI app.

Investors took that news as a potential existential threat to insurance brokers, many of which went down 10%.

He explains that those insurance brokers provide complex services to commercial insurers, whereas the OpenAI app is for personal insurance in like a casual format.

But in this environment, investors shoot first and ask questions later if they ever ask questions at all.

Same thing with an AI tax-powered tool that knocked out a bunch of...

Stocks, Anthropic released the productivity tool for lawyers and LegalZoom dropped 20%, which is like, I use LegalZoom?