Dan Caplinger

It's just so deeply embedded in language after language after model that nobody, hardly anybody, would be able to follow the path all the way down to the zeros and ones that make the computer do the things that the computers are doing.

So...

For me, it's going to be a question of user experience more than anything else.

I think that what the chatbots are doing are collecting valuable data on how do their human users best relate to AI technology.

They'll take that data.

They will try to come up with form factors that will better give the information that the most people want the most.

And if there's a way to facilitate that, if there's a way to streamline it, then yeah.

For now, chatbots are an effective way to get the data, but there's going to be more efficient ways to get the data in the future.

And that's the direction that I think most AI adopters are going to go in to try to maximize that flow, the most relevant information as quickly as possible.

And as Tim says, as a result,

it's not going to look the same.

It's going to be a much more streamlined way of getting to whatever it is that you want to do.

I think it's much bigger.

I think it's going to take off.

It's much to my consternation because there's nothing that I like better than getting behind the wheel of my Mazda Miata and getting out on an open road somewhere.

It's allowed for sure.

Right now, it's funny.

I've been to several big cities where there are extensive experimentation going on.

I was in Vegas a couple of months ago.

It's the one that's most obvious in