David Farrier

I mean, they never discussed this with me.

I didn't know I'd be on the road with these people.

It's frigging.

They're not people, David.

I also know there's the aspect where obviously human drivers aren't great.

Like we're constantly crashing, unsafe, awful.

And I know technology is wonderful.

I just think maybe it's a sign of getting old.

I just look at a driverless car and I just think it's such a jump.

that it feels like no one is really talking about it in a shocked way.

And I feel shocked and amazed and I'm in awe and I'm in horror as opposed to just like, oh yeah, I'm going to get away, Mon-El.

Yeah, there is that shock and awe aspect when something arrives.

I think we're having that with AI at the moment where it's incredibly difficult to tell whether the transition is going to bring about the end of humanity or it's just being shoved on us by tech companies at the moment and it'll be much more minor than what we actually think.

No, I heard a similar thing on a tech podcast I listen to.

And essentially, the point they raised is that these jumps, when they put a bunch of investment into it and build more data centers that suck up the world's water supply,

The last big upgrade they did, it's not like the technology was that much better.

It's slowing down in how good it is.

It can get to a certain point, and then it's kind of like, oh, this isn't that different to the last version.

And once the hype dies down, people will just go, oh, no, this isn't going to take over the movie writing business.

It's got an upper limit.