Mo Gawdat

Unbelievable intelligence.

And so what is about to happen is that we've started to put together systems that develop themselves.

They look at their own code and they, you know, they run experiments and they test those experiments if they changed something and they see where the machines are, you know, the performances.

and redeploy the best code, okay?

And if you just think of that, I want you to try and imagine a world where we have a tiny little genius sitting in the back end somewhere trying, but instead of trying a new code every day, it's trying a new code every microsecond.

eventually, sooner or later, they'll discover something, right?

And I think that's what most people don't realize.

What most people don't realize is how intelligence triggers intelligence.

And if you really, really understand this, you realize that the hype on the normal human side is completely overrated, missing the main topics, and the silence

inside the vault, if you want, of the geeks is quite alarming.

Not alarming in a bad way, but it's quite world-changing.

I think you're spot on with that.

Not the blue collar, but the entry level knowledge work.

No, I think you're spot on.

I mean, your team gave me this lovely little pyramid, basically.

You know, if you think of the bottom layer as blue collar jobs, right?

More people doing manual work.

On top of it, you'll have those, you know, call them knowledge workers, mostly doing mundane jobs, like you said, clicking on a computer or responding to a phone call or whatever, right?

Then you have the middle knowledge workers, jobs that require a bit more intelligence, you know, anything from a paralegal to a financial analyst to all of that.

And then, of course, you know, top leadership.