Garry Tan

I mean, you can learn anything on YouTube.

And so that's what I'm trying to teach them around social media.

And I think they're starting to get it.

My six-year-old does not get it yet.

My 10-year-old, I think, is starting to get it.

That like, look, everyone in the world has to solve the money problem for themselves.

Yeah.

And sometimes they have to go and make this YouTube content.

And sometimes they are doing it in a way that informs you and helps you and teaches you something and is fun and interesting.

And so those things are cool.

Watch those shows.

But then there are all these other people who they're trying to solve their money problem but like in a way that hurts you or is lying to you or is just telling you what you want to hear but is not actually something that's going to help you.

And the defining thing about social media

is that you have to be able to know the difference between those two things.

And if I could snap my fingers and teach the children of the entire world

one thing, it'd probably be that.

How do you tell the difference between something that is genuinely good for you and something that isn't?

I wonder if you could have your AI agent organize that, organize YouTube accordingly.

I will add that to my list of open source.

That'd be a good one, right?