Eric Topol

And it's good for the world, ideally.

But getting back, is there anything you're worried about in AI?

I mean, because I know you're upbeat about its net effect.

And we've already talked about amazing potential for efficiency, productivity.

It basically upends a lot of economic models of the past, right?

Yeah.

Yeah.

And, you know, there's obviously many of these companies have ways to try to have efforts to anticipate that.

That is alignments and various safety type parallel efforts like Ilya did when he moved out of OpenAI and others.

Is that an important part of each of these big efforts, whether it's OpenAI, Google, or the rest of them, Anthropic, that they put in resources to keep things from going off the tracks?

So because of AI, do you think you'll write any more books in the future?

Yeah, it's a really important point.

And I understand that completely.

Now, when you write for the Free Press, which will be besides the Conversations podcast and the Marginal Revolution, what kind of things will you be writing about in the Free Press?

Well, I'll look forward to reading that.

So besides a polymath, you might be my favorite polymath, Tyler.

You know that.

You're also a futurist.

Because when you have that much information ingested and now, of course, with a super performance of AI to help, it really does help to try to predict where we're headed.

Have I missed anything in this short conversation that you think we should touch on?