Jaden Schaefer

I'm hoping you can turn that feature off if possible.

I know like the goal here, they're like, well, a human wouldn't like let you just keep talking forever and ever, but it's like, well, sometimes I would like to, like recently I was using the chat feature on ChatGPT today.

And I was like, OK, I want you to do X, Y, Z thing.

And I was like, OK, I can do that thing.

And I like just kind of cut it off because I'm like, great, whatever.

Here's everything you need to know.

And I'm like, just listen, just tons and tons of information for this specific problem, trying to get all the context, kind of the same way I would copy and paste like a massive document in.

And I can only imagine if like halfway through that it was interrupting me to ask like follow on questions where I'm like, no, I'll just listen to all my information first.

Wait till I stop speaking.

So.

I don't know.

They're trying to make it sound more human, but you can imagine ways that that will also be more annoying when you're trying to use it to get some work done.

Anyways, we'll see how customizable that is.

They said that they are also going to be imagining an entire lineup of devices, including glasses or a screenless speaker that behave less like utilities and more like companions.

So that's kind of interesting approach that OpenAI is taking.

And all of that and a lot of those products, I think, are going to come basically out of the partnership that Apple, well, not Apple, but Johnny Ive, who was formerly the Apple design chief, he made a deal with OpenAI.

They bought his hardware company, which we don't even know what the product was, but they bought it for $6.5 billion.

With that, they essentially got his design firm, which was called IO.

This happened back in May of last year.

And I think the big focus that he's always said with his design firm is that he has this big emphasis on reducing device addiction.