Raheem Kassam

Now, in the morning, I wake up and I have a summary ready to go on my phone.

And I can go through it and go, oh, I see.

Here's what's trending.

Here's what people are talking about.

Here's what people care about.

How do I merge that with my editorial decisions?

What we're doing now, what we're talking about now,

With these malt bots that you say are in their own private chat rooms talking about their own religions, talking about their own future financial decisions, right?

This is a computer talking to a computer.

Well, a lot of people are now building on air-gapped machines, right?

Machines that are not necessarily connected to anything else that they've got in their home infrastructure.

It might have its own internet connection.

It might have its own access to finances.

A lot of people are using this technology, for instance, to bet on apps like Kalshi or whatever it is.

They load up a credit card and they go, hey, you know,

The AI can do this better than I can, and it can follow real-time trends.

And people are actually making money building these personal AI assistants.

They go by many different names, Maltbot, OpenClaw.

And it's actually become a very dangerous thing.

A lot of people are finding that if they accidentally connect it to a computer that has their credit card information linked to it, that their own AI assistant has posted somewhere on the internet their credit card information.