Mustafa Suleyman
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
We have massively reduced hallucinations.
People were very skeptical of that three years ago.
And I think that the trajectory of progress is kind of unbelievable.
I mean, we basically now have PhD grade intelligence in our pocket across all fronts.
We have a much more patient, compassionate, empathetic,
you know partner to talk to at any moment and the value that all of that is delivering is very very important to keep fixated on because the upside is absolutely unbelievable i mean after all it is intelligence that has made our species the standout species it's it's intelligence that has driven the last two or three hundred years of exponential explosion in our population in our well-being and our life expectancy and all the other things that you you've written about so well over many years
So it has got to be a good thing that we are making intelligence cheap and abundant.
You know, to your point about learning to live in an operating system that is predicated on abundance.
It's amazing.
We are truly going to liberate people from work that they choose to do.
It isn't going to be necessary in 20 years time to do 90% of the jobs that people do.
Now, that doesn't mean that it isn't going to be the most scary transition we've ever been through as a species.
unquestionably.
And I think that, yes, market dynamics are driving them, utility is driving it.
And, you know, this is a time when companies need to operate as good public service stewards in a way that they've never had to before.
And we didn't bother to during the era of the robber barons.
And we didn't bother to, you know, when we had electric cars a century ago, and we didn't bother with, you know, smoking and
And, you know, so many other disastrous examples of zero-sum, hyper-selfish corporate action.
You know, it's true, as you say, that we weren't designed as a species to cope with the complexity and information that we're being bombarded with at every single moment.
Just as we weren't designed to travel at 120 miles an hour in a car or fly on a plane or