Demis Hassabis

And I think we're going to have to start utilizing other devices, whether that's smart glasses, you know, audio, earbuds, and eventually maybe some sorts of neural devices where we can increase the input and the output bandwidth to something, you know, maybe 100x of what is today.

Yes.

It's the sort of thing that I guess Steve Jobs always talked about.

It's simplicity, beauty, and elegance that we want.

And nobody's there yet, in my opinion.

And that's what I would like us to get to.

Again, it sort of speaks to Go again as a game, the most elegant, beautiful game.

Can you make an interface as beautiful as that?

And actually, I think we're going to enter an era of AI generated interfaces that are probably personalized to you.

So it fits the way that you, your aesthetic, your feel, the way that your brain works.

And the AI kind of generates that depending on the task, you know, that feels like that's probably the direction we'll end up in.

Yeah, well, so the way it works with our different version numbers is we, you know, we try to collect, so maybe it takes, you know, roughly six months or something to do a new kind of full run and the full productization of a new version.

And during that time, lots of new, interesting research iterations and ideas come up.

And we sort of collect them all together.

You know, you could imagine the last six months worth of interesting ideas on the architecture front.

Maybe it's on the data front.

It's like many different possible things.

And we collect, package that all up, test which ones are likely to be useful for the next iteration, and then bundle that all together.

And then we start the new, you know, giant hero training run.

Right.