Joe Wiesenthal

Like, it's like, okay, it just does all the tasks and it's going to keep getting better.

And if I can learn to do a new task, well, then if it can do all the tasks, then maybe I'll learn something new, but I'll learn that task.

How seriously should we take this possibility that the models are on some timeframe on track to just be able to do all the tasks?

I think it's pretty obvious when it's going to be scarce.

And I think you already see this in many economic trends.

What's scarce is if we're lucky, we get 100 years on this earth.

And every marginal dollar that we spend will go towards health and maximizing that brief time.

That's perfect.

And so already...

For years, one of the things that people have observed about the economy is like, you know, rich countries just spend more and more and more on health care, right?

And this is often framed as a pathology.

And given the many messed up aspects of our health care system, maybe it is.

But another way to interpret it is like, I got plenty of food.

I have plenty to eat.

I have

listen to plenty of music and I can like go see a concert if I want to see a live piano player.

The one thing I have is a scarce amount of time and I will just spend every marginal dollar, including not just on doctors and gym memberships, but organic berries because I need and all this and that every marginal thing is somehow becomes health related.

And you see it in society overall, the health obsession on every dimension.

Universal basic ETF.

Right, but yeah, but it was like everybody had Safegate, right?