Raheem Kassam

Yeah, look, I was kind of slow to it as well.

And by the way, coming up on a point that was made in the last segment, in fact, one of the clips you played, they were talking about how long it takes to build new power sources for this stuff.

And it just occurred to me.

You know, we've known about this stuff going on over 10, 15 years now.

When big tech and the left were really coming together for the first time, they knew all of this stuff was going to happen.

They were doing the research.

They were planning it.

It was in development.

Consumer side AI is a relatively new thing.

But this has been in the works.

And what were they doing at the same time?

Well, they were doing renewable energy and abandoning energy sources all around the world to America's enemies.

They have known that this is going on for so long, and yet we find ourselves in a situation where the energy needs simply aren't going to be met and the energy burden is going to be passed on to ordinary consumers.

Again, same as everything.

But look, as your last guest said, anything that has the potential to do a lot of good also has the potential to be used for a lot of bad things.

I figured out a couple of years ago that in terms of spelling checks, grammar checks, fact checks, things like that,

We can incorporate that, I don't even know if I'd call it AI technology, but that sort of language model technology into making sure our copy is tighter, making sure that we're on top of the stories, making sure our headlines are the most clickable versions of the headlines they can be.

And to some extent, it's worked.

Certainly, we can get to stories faster.

Certainly, we can pump things out and monitor things a lot better than just, say, if you had five dudes in a room looking at this stuff, which is how I've always run a newsroom.