Joe Wiesenthal

Yeah, yeah, exactly.

Universal, everyone gets a little, a monthly slice of the index.

Well, so I find this to be like really fascinating.

Let's talk about, it actually, it hadn't clicked to me, but like the .md files where the memory, like how they solve for memory.

It's a little bit like that movie Memento, isn't it?

Like it's exactly like writing these notes so that the future iteration of itself has something that's sort of like a synthetic memory that it can begin working on.

So it's like for people who haven't played around, like explain this idea of like, okay, you can have multiple agents and like what kind of tasks were they being given such that they sort of found it unbearable?

Just like really repetitive things?

Oh, yeah.

It would be –

Now, you know what would be a really interesting experiment?

Maybe you could do it.

I'm going to throw out an idea.

So, like, if you ask someone to, like, someone wrote about this, and I can't remember the context, but, like, if you ask someone, like, okay, here's a gigantic pile of dirt, and we really need to move to the other person's yard by the end of the day, we'll, like, pay a few hundred dollars to do this.

Like, someone will do it.

If you say like, here's a gigantic pile of dirt, we'll pay you a few hundred dollars to do it.

But what we want you to do is move it just back and forth all day long so that there's no, it drives people absolutely crazy.

Even if they're getting, even if it's the same amount of shoveling and even if it's the same remuneration over the same course of- There's an incredible paper about this.

Is there a reason to think that these...

We don't know if it's grumpy, right?