Carl

The better the person can control, the better that person can have.

Take my recycling out and put it down and go outside and dump it off.

This is perfect.

I will pay...

whatever company to do that it's like you have a robot kind of kind of not this robot is being controlled for somebody out and wherever and they do for me and it's a robot doing it but it's not really just being controlled by somebody else though it's like as if you get cleaners to a place and this is not talking about home too it's like imagine in

Like areas where it's difficult to do this type of work because it's toxic.

You have robots doing all this and somebody is controlling it just like a drone.

But like, you know, in somebody's basement or like a farm of a bunch of people controlling this stuff.

It's a great business.

This is where the neural link is eventually going to go.

That's what it's going to solve.

That's the end of controlling robots.

One thing I want to comment on this is I would listen to the Core Memory podcast.

So you had Mark Chen, who is the OpenAI research chief is there, and he gets asked a lot of these questions.

And if you're like totally a geek into AI, these are the type of people you want to listen to.

the chief researcher at Anthropic, chief researcher at OpenAI.

This is why I'm always wondering, what is Alexander Wang?

What his comments are?

Because I haven't heard from him on podcasts or anything since taking over.

And that's a pretty significant role, I think.