Joe Lonsdale

And that's where it is, obviously, today for a long time at this point.

And so the question is, like with coding right now, for a long time only people did it.

And now we're just starting to use the computer to do a little bit of things.

And the computer's gotten so much better in the last couple years that now you're using a computer for a lot.

Like you're not even writing most code anymore.

You have like six agents or 10 agents if you're really good.

each of them like coding for you and you're telling it what to do and you're coming back and testing it and telling it to build its own tests.

But there's still like a person involved coordinating all of this stuff, right?

The question, I think at what point, at what point does like the coding thing be the thing that coordinates itself, right?

At some high level.

And at what point, even higher level than that, is the whole company basically being coordinated, you know, for all the tech side by a computer.

And at what point,

does all the work on whatever important project just get iterated on by a computer instead, which is kind of a scary proposition, right?

I don't love this.

At what point are they just replacing yours and my job?

And it's silly.

Obviously, computers don't want to listen to each other.

But it's kind of creepy, right?

They go higher and higher and higher up the conceptual abstract stack.

And so I think there's different ways of saying how you measure it.