Emad Mostaque

So, you know, mile wide, not too deep, but actually surprisingly deep, right?

How would it impact your life personally, your community, your society and others?

Because that's actually a good framing, I think, for thinking about the disruption that will come and the potential that will come.

So we just said about education and all that.

That's, again, your army of analysts, right?

You know, your army of teachers.

You can give personalized teachers, personalized medicine, personalized everything because we've learned to scale humans.

And the scaling of humans is first the scaling of human expertise being available to everyone.

And the other part is bringing people together.

And so the pause is partially to that, but partially because we need to widen the conversation because I don't know how we get rid of many of these bad externalities and neither does anybody else.

But most people, even now, aren't asking the right questions.

Something we discussed earlier, you have to figure out what questions we need to answer and how are we going to answer them and create systems that can adapt to whatever craziness, because I would not be surprised to see riots at the same time as I would not be surprised to see everyone super happy.

There is such a divergence of things that the only thing that I'm sure about is that everything's going to change.

And the only thing I'm sure about is that this is the biggest change that we've ever seen faster than anything.

And maybe humanity has ever seen at this pace that it's going to happen because it's the core of what makes a human telling stories, information flow.

And that's changed forever.

So that's why I was like, let's pay attention to this now.

Let's broaden the discussion.

Let's ask hard questions.

Let's try and answer hard questions because we don't have answers.