Reid Hoffman

Generally speaking, most of them are smart about doing that.

So they're going to try to make it good.

If it's something that's particularly important to you, cross-checking is important.

Like, you know, when I go to GBD4 and get a prompt and I go, you know, huh.

That doesn't really make full sense to me.

I'm going to go look at this a little bit more, you know, because it's like, okay, you know, if it said something about like, yeah, your lab, your, you know, your black lab can eat that mushroom.

It's like, nah, I really want to know.

You know, so and so, you know, that kind of thing.

And by the way, over time, these will get better and better for, you know, kind of how it operates.

And so I think that's that's the kind of thing.

But I think that's the only by engaging and using having dialogue, having that dialogue match our experience over time, you know, being accountable as creators and companies for, you

in the use and here are the things that are still under development and being clear about that so that people have a sense of, okay, I understand it's not perfect, but it could be really good for me.

Broadly, yes.

And part of it's obviously kind of like that specialized knowledge being evolved with like how you're figuring out how to use, like you made this comment earlier, how you use these new tools really effectively.

And so like part of, you know, even...

With the depth of experience, the early involvement with OpenAI and all the rest, I constantly am asking questions and trying to use a number of these tools myself for real things, not just create a sonnet for my cousin's birthday or any of this kind of stuff.

But it's also things like investment analysis or...

or kind of market trends or other kinds of things.

And, you know, frequently, just as you said,

You know, like, ah, that's not very good.