Mike Isaac

And that would be this idea of personal superintelligence just because of the sheer amount of information of how much Facebook and Instagram and all these apps already know about us, basically.

I mean, look, I report on the company, so I'm probably like two on it, but they know a lot about me, you know?

And that's not necessarily me explicitly telling them all about my life, but if I do a search for...

the latest guitar that I've been thinking about lately or like I'm, they can figure out over time that I probably like looking at guitars, which is unfortunately correct.

And I buy a lot of stuff because of that.

And so imagine literal decades at this point of compiled information on your life.

What can they do with that?

How can they use AI to, you know, use things they know about you and, and,

provide whatever services or different ways of interacting with the world.

They would say that's their positive way of looking at it.

I'm not sure everyone feels the same way, but that is, I would say one of the built-in advantages competitively that they have.

What disadvantages does the company have?

It's funny because as large as they are, you know, there's more than there's about three billion people who use all of their apps daily, which is insane.

You know, we're getting to close to half the world.

What they do a lot of the time is just sort of pigeonhole these apps into those feeds.

They're like, hey, use Meta AI and we'll put it into every single one of the apps that we already have.

but people aren't really flogging to it in the same way that they are with chat GPT.

You know, there's this consumer thing where it's kind of chicken and egg.

Once people start using it, other people start using it and it just sort of snowballs.

And I don't think meta has found that level of traction with their AI products.