Mo Gawdat

Like the value of this to the listener is the information, right? No, 100%. I mean, think of the automobile industry. There has, you know, there was a time where cars were made... handmade and handcrafted and luxurious and so on and so forth. And then, Japan went into the scene, completely disrupted the market. Cars were made in mass quantities at a much cheaper price.

And yes, 90% of the cars in the world today, or maybe a lot more, I don't know the number, are no longer you know, emotional items, okay? They're functional items. There is still, however, every now and then someone that will buy a car that has been handcrafted, right? There is a place for that.

And yes, 90% of the cars in the world today, or maybe a lot more, I don't know the number, are no longer you know, emotional items, okay? They're functional items. There is still, however, every now and then someone that will buy a car that has been handcrafted, right? There is a place for that.

There is a place for, you know, if you go walk around hotels, the walls are blasted with sort of mass produced art, okay? But there is still a place for an artist expression of something amazing, okay?

There is a place for, you know, if you go walk around hotels, the walls are blasted with sort of mass produced art, okay? But there is still a place for an artist expression of something amazing, okay?

My feeling is that there will continue to be a tiny space, as I said in the beginning, maybe in five years time, someone will, one or two people will buy my next book and say, hey, it's written by a human. Look at that, wonderful. Oh, look at that, there is a typo in here, okay? I don't know. There might be a very, very big place

My feeling is that there will continue to be a tiny space, as I said in the beginning, maybe in five years time, someone will, one or two people will buy my next book and say, hey, it's written by a human. Look at that, wonderful. Oh, look at that, there is a typo in here, okay? I don't know. There might be a very, very big place

for me in the next few years, where I can sort of show up and talk to humans. Like, hey, let's get together in a small event. And then, you know, I can express emotions and my personal experiences. And you sort of know that this is a human talking. You'll miss that a little bit. Eventually, the majority of the market is gonna be like cars. It's gonna be mass produced, very cheap, very efficient.

for me in the next few years, where I can sort of show up and talk to humans. Like, hey, let's get together in a small event. And then, you know, I can express emotions and my personal experiences. And you sort of know that this is a human talking. You'll miss that a little bit. Eventually, the majority of the market is gonna be like cars. It's gonna be mass produced, very cheap, very efficient.

It works, right?

It works, right?

So you're spot on. You are spot on. And actually, this is the reason why I, you know, I'm so grateful that you're hosting this, because the truth is the genie's out of the bottle. So people tell me, is AI game over? For our way of life, it is. For everything we've known, this is a very disruptive moment where maybe not tomorrow, but in the near future, our way of life will differ.

So you're spot on. You are spot on. And actually, this is the reason why I, you know, I'm so grateful that you're hosting this, because the truth is the genie's out of the bottle. So people tell me, is AI game over? For our way of life, it is. For everything we've known, this is a very disruptive moment where maybe not tomorrow, but in the near future, our way of life will differ.

What will happen, what I'm asking people to do is to start considering what that means to your life. What I'm asking governments to do like I'm screaming, is don't wait until the first patient. You know, start doing something about it. We're about to see mass job losses. We're about to see, you know, replacements of... categories of jobs at large, okay?

What will happen, what I'm asking people to do is to start considering what that means to your life. What I'm asking governments to do like I'm screaming, is don't wait until the first patient. You know, start doing something about it. We're about to see mass job losses. We're about to see, you know, replacements of... categories of jobs at large, okay?

Yeah, it may take a year, it may take seven, it doesn't matter how long it takes, but it's about to happen, are you ready? And I have a very, very clear call to action for governments. I'm saying tax AI-powered businesses at 98%, right?

Yeah, it may take a year, it may take seven, it doesn't matter how long it takes, but it's about to happen, are you ready? And I have a very, very clear call to action for governments. I'm saying tax AI-powered businesses at 98%, right?

So suddenly you do what the open letter was trying to do, slow them down a little bit, and at the same time, get enough money to pay for all of those people that will be disrupted by the technology.

So suddenly you do what the open letter was trying to do, slow them down a little bit, and at the same time, get enough money to pay for all of those people that will be disrupted by the technology.

Yeah, massively. The immediate impact on jobs is that, and it's really interesting, huh? Again, we're stuck in the same prisoner's dilemma. The immediate impact is that AI will not take your job. A person using AI will take your job, right?