Lenny Rachitsky

It's going to be okay.

So maybe following that thread and coming back to the kids thing and the jobs thing, is there like a job you are steering your kid away from?

And is there a job you kind of think you want to steer them towards?

Okay, so zooming out a little bit, let me ask you a meta question.

What's a question about AI that you think nobody's asking yet or not enough people are asking that we should be asking ourselves?

So maybe three years ago, four years ago, the last profession you think would be automated is engineering and coding.

It's like, that feels like the hardest thing.

That's like, we're going to need people to build these things.

Now it's like the most transformed role of any role.

Like you went from writing all your code to 0% of your code is AI.

But you have to have that humility.

Yeah, coming back to this phrase you use, presume radical uncertainty is a nice core thesis here.

So knowing all this, just it's hard to tell.

We don't know exactly where it's going.

Things are going to change a lot, but it'll probably be OK broadly.

Just a lot of people listening are pretty worried about their jobs and their careers and how much the world changes.

What would be a couple of things you recommend people do knowing what you know to be more successful in this future?

I think that is actually very actionable and, and very consistent advice on the podcast is just, just do stuff, build it, don't just sit around and pontificate and be, be pissed at what's happening.

To close this out, I'm going to take us to AI Corner, a recurring corner of the podcast.

And the question to you is just what's one way you've used AI and use AI in your work or life that is really interesting, something that other people might be inspired by?