Nadja Atwal

I don't think when I'm looking at curriculums right now and the school's approach, I'm like, dude, you really think there's going to be a four-year law degree in four years from now?

I don't think so.

Maybe a six-month degree in how to instruct AI to perform law.

What do you think, Kate?

What is your take on all that?

What I love about what the Global AI Council is doing is you're basically democratizing AI.

You say, I want to make it available to places where it's a bit of a challenge, so where people need it.

And it's not the privileged Manhattan place where we are right now, but other places in the world where it's very much needed and could make a big impact.

Tell us about a little bit how Global AI Council is expanding right now, because it seems to be on all fronts and in all continents.

I have a question about that one.

So when you say most of the venture capital is about seeking the unknown, is it because the most outlandish and the most new the idea, the bigger the chance that you are landing people who want to fund it?

Yeah, I just had a horrible experience on that front because I could not get my new replacement cut of Amex forever.

But I landed, thank God, with a supervisor and she sorted it out.

And it was a very simple error that happened, but it delayed things forever and ever.

And then you compare that to other things we are capable of through AI.

And you just simply think this doesn't match.

Like, with this girl who couldn't get her medicine.

Tell us about what happened with her.

Yeah.

But at the end of the day, the simple problem was also all that didn't arrive on time.