Reid Hoffman

And at least every time I've used it so far, and I suspect this will also be true of GPT-5 and GPT-6, I can always add something interesting to it.

I can change it, I can make it sharper, more distinct, et cetera.

And that's kind of a mode for thinking, well, why will I always have a role in the things that really matter is because I'll figure out how to add something to it in a useful way, even as it gets much more powerful.

Now, if you look at it today, like one of the things that I'm a little always bemused by is people say, I saw two articles in one day earlier this year, which was, or last year, which was, you know, all that AI is good for is faking homework.

AI is going to destroy all jobs.

And you're like, okay.

Part of that's like right now, you're like, look, there's a very long way away from all this implication that everyone's talking about.

I mean, there's some that's right here right now that's really spectacular.

But there's a long journey, a long path, a long role for human beings to be participating in various ways and to be evolving and changing.

And, you know, I, for one, look forward to that path.

Yep.

So I think...

Exactly as you say, in addition to training, it's also deploying, organizing, executing, you know, strategizing, all of the above.

And that's part of the reason why, you know, kind of with super agency and the other kind of content that I've been trying to get out there in people's hands, like start playing with it, start exploring because you want to start building the muscles.

It's kind of like, hey, what's the way forward?

You know, what is locomotion going to look like now?

We've just invented—we've moved from the computers being the bicycle of the mind to AI being the automobiles of the mind.

All right, let's all go learn how to drive.

Let's figure out how these things work, how we want the technology to evolve, how we're going to use it, how we use it together, how we use it individually.

And getting engaged with it is really important.