Beth Lyons

So that, like how it scored on the ARC-AGI-2 exam is less relevant for, I think, a bunch of use cases for regular people.

But this is a story that came out on the Artificial Intelligence Show, which is referencing a scientist named David Kipping, right?

And he has a podcast called Cool Worlds.

But he was at an event that is like all of the smartest scientists in the world go and sit in this room and have the conversation.

But what the conversation was, was we have to talk about AI because AI is now able to do things.

maybe 90% of what I, as the only person in my field, smartest, all of the things, he referenced the context of the room is that it's like where Einstein worked, like that kind of level.

And so I feel like for those people, those are the people who are like, holy crap, I could do this thing on that exam.

I could make this math work.

This was my life's work.

And it is.

He said 90 percent.

And then he said, you know, it doesn't matter whether it's 60 percent.

Right.

It's it.

I'm saying that it is growing every day.

instance, right?

Every new iteration.

And it will soon surpass what the brightest minds in their fields are doing.

And we should talk about that.

We talked about this really early on in the show because we were talking about the idea of exponential growth and that speed is something that is hard to experience after it gets a certain level.