Joe Carlsmith

We can just...

you know, I, I sort of, I kind of feel like everyone who has like out of satiable values, who will be like really, really happy with like some like small kind of fraction of the available pie, we should just like satiate all sorts of stuff.

Right.

And obviously you need to do like, um, uh, you know, figure out gains from trade and balance and like very, there's like a bunch of complexity here, but I think in principle, you know, we're in a position to, um,

to create a really wonderful, wonderful scenario for just tons and tons of different value systems.

And so I think correspondingly, we should be really interested in doing that, right?

And, you know, so...

I sometimes use this heuristic in thinking about the future.

I think we should be aspiring to really kind of leave no one behind, right?

Like really find like, who are all the stakeholders here?

How do we really have like a fully inclusive vision of like how the future could be good from a very, very wide variety of perspectives.

And I think the kind of vastness of space resources like makes that a lot, makes that very feasible.

And now if you instead imagine,

it's a much smaller pie.

Well, maybe, maybe you face a tougher trade-offs.

And so I think that's like an important dynamic.

I think it's a bunch of things at once.

So yeah, I'm...

just I'm really into being nice when it's cheap, right?

Like I think if you can just help someone a lot in a way that's really cheap for you, do it, right?