Claire Nicholls

I guess we risk being helped into redundancy.

Yeah, look, it's five minutes into the future, really.

You know, we're, yeah, it's sort of...

AI has started to replace Jobs just faster than it has now.

So Jobs is starting to be replaced.

You know, they're still trying it out.

There's a scene where he has family therapy with his parents and an AI kind of analyst chatbot named Froido.

Yeah, there's self-driving cars on the road.

So it's really just five minutes from now.

No, no, it's not that.

I don't know if I'm that concerned.

I definitely... There are sort of taboos at the moment about people using AI to write books.

And, you know, there was just a big case recently about a novel that got pulled because they found AI.

But, I mean, knowing what I know about people, I think these taboos are going to last about five minutes.

I mean, nobody...

Nobody batted an eye when just about every musician lost their livelihood through selling sort of CDs when, you know, when first Napster people were pirating music and then they just sort of gave in to Spotify.

Similarly, I just don't think anybody's going to care too much about human authors.

I mean, obviously there's the idea at the moment is that anybody could just sort of type something in and have

have AI do it for them.

But of course, you have to have some talent there to begin with because, you know, a million multiplied by zero is just still zero.