Cal Newport

It had full access to it, right?

You can search this.

It's in the public domain so that the actual story is everywhere.

So I had just naively assumed that

If you ask it for some information that exists on the internet that, oh, it'll just go find it and format it for you, it didn't.

And then I went through a whole dialogue with it where I was like, this is not the right quote.

And it's like, yeah, you're right.

You know what?

I thought you meant, paraphrase the quote, here it is, made up.

I was like, that's not the real quote.

Can you go...

get the real quote and give it at this point I was just experimenting I'd already filled it in the article and they're like you're right you know I was being hasty here you go I could not get it to give me the real quote so anyway so I learned my lesson I was like oh don't assume even if it's common information that it has access to dude the desire the desire to fucking reprimand an LLM and I've shouted at them capital letter exclamation marks it's like what what are you doing

It will.

I mean, the way I think about LLM-based AI versus more advanced AI that we don't know how to do yet is, you know, my theory is what is being affected is going to be more narrow at first.

It's going to be places where there's an exact match between what generative AI existing tools can do.

and existing market sectors.

We saw this actually, the week we're recording this, we actually saw this reflected in the stock market.

It was this interesting paradox that was going on this week where the stock price of software companies

that deal with stuff that is well-suited for an LLM went down.

They call it the SaaS apocalypse, right?