Jason Calacanis

And you're talking specifically about the private language model companies, maybe not Google, which is... No, I was including Google.

Yeah, and we have right now, Anthropic has a decent lead on everybody else, whether it's three months or six months.

Obviously, they're probably six, 12 months ahead of open source.

Maybe they're three, six, nine months ahead of their contemporaries.

But they have a lead.

You put Karpathy in there, Friedberg.

Now you have Karpathy.

He does recursive.

And at some point, and it may have even occurred at Anthropic, the AI is going to be improving the language model more than...

the humans in the loop are doing it.

Obviously, they're orchestrating it, Friedberg, but at what point do we think this, let's call it super recursiveness occurs?

When will we cross the recursive valley and AI is doing more to build a language model than humans are?

These very small models, small language models, and then verticalized ones are the future.

We've got a company, Abacus, that's doing it for corporations, crushing it.

Everybody's got an interest in doing this.

And I don't know if you saw the news this week, Chamath.

It happened about two weeks ago, very quietly.

Chrome included...

Gemini or Google included in their Chrome browser, the Gemini nano model without telling anybody four gigabytes on your computer.

And that's the one that does like proofreading, spelling, autocomplete, all that.