Lex Fridman

And he also, the full description of that is really powerful, which is the line moves from day to day, from month to month, throughout the life of the person as they understand better and better, and as the perspective shifts, as you evolve, as the world around you evolves,

You gain deeper and deeper understanding.

And as the flaws in this combinatorial way affect your own understanding of your own flaws and self-reflection.

So yeah, it's a beautiful mess.

And all of us have that line.

And it's funny that Nigel Dave, by the way, I liked him, he grew on me very quickly, has that line and is struggling with it.

It's fascinating to watch.

It's really, as a character, and there's also going to be a video game of A Better Paradise, potentially?

Okay.

I mean, it would be so great and I suppose new for you because it's kind of near-term future.

And it would be incredible to create a sort of AI video game as the world is developing smarter and smarter AIs.

It allows us as humans to play the game and to reflect on the thing that we humans are creating.

It's a real commentary as the thing is happening.

So I have to ask as a person, you as a person who loves literature, and one of, if not the greatest writer in video game history, Kurt,

in the book, A Better Paradise, has this nice line that I think is thoughtful.

At one point in college, I even wanted to be a writer.

How ridiculous is that, a writer?

Language models ended that fantasy for me and millions of others, so instead I decided to get a master's in marketing and started to sell language models.

So you as a writer and creator of some of the most legendary narratives in recent history, how do you feel about LLMs being able to write in a way that looks awfully human?

Yeah, I agree with you totally, actually.