Nathan Latka

I mean, anyone listening is going to go, well, how is your system going to know what I want automatically without me prompting it?

How do you know what variance though that the user wants to drive?

But that's a prompt.

I'm prompting what you just defined as a prompt.

How do you know that just from me dropping in two different PDFs that I'm wanting to automatically compare them?

What if I'm wanting to concatenate them and put them together?

But isn't that a prompt?

Isn't this the whole son asks mom go to supermarket, the son asks mom for strawberry jam, the supermarket mom shows up, there's 20 different strawberry jams.

She ends up buying no jam because there's too many options.

I mean, isn't that what you're doing here?

But the mom didn't buy any jelly.

The supermarket learned nothing.

She walked out hands empty.

There were too many choices.

Why?

How do you incentivize an MBA to spend their time to teach your program how to work, and then you're going to turn around later and charge them for it?

That's a prompt.

Because the set number of prompts, like, you know, when MBA wants to compare the Tesla earnings report A to B, the reason that they don't have to prompt is because it's a defined, because of who the ICP is, it's a defined prompt.

How are you gonna make money on this?

All right.