Gil Luria

I think the same thing is going to happen for software, at least for the foreseeable future,

where there's both a human and an aging user, which means the software still has a lot of value.

In fact, I'd argue, to some extent, even more value.

The rate of change has become exponential.

If this technology disruption used to happen over time, over months, over years, the disruption now is happening over weeks and days.

The level of progress being made is incredible.

And it's for a variety of reasons.

One is that we're putting so much capital into this.

So all those hundreds of billions of dollars in data center spend are making it possible for us to run these models that their quality is going up

so substantially every year that they are able to accomplish things that we wouldn't have imagined.

If you showed somebody four years ago what these models are doing, they would have called it AGI.

We have now become desensitized to it because the rate of change is so fast, but we are so...

far past the Turing test.

We blew past the Turing test a while ago.

And again, in the mindset of five years ago, the Turing test was artificial intelligence, was AGI.

And now we're just blowing past that and doing things that we never imagined that we'd be able to do.

So the rate of change has become exponential, which makes my life a lot more interesting.

It's been volatile throughout its life.

And over the years, it's also been associated with bad behavior, with shady behavior.

People have gone to jail.