Rory Sutherland

But who knows what second order weird things happen.

And if nothing else, it's such a giant thought experiment to what Jason's own agents can do that you just got to go on and look at it.

And it's kind of fun.

And you say to yourself, combine that with world modules that you think of Roblox.

Network things are inherently interesting.

And the only thing we've networked so far is people talking to people.

This is a million agents talking to each other.

Who the hell knows what happens, but I'm glad someone did it.

And just to be explicit, if your own agent can access your stuff, that's one thing.

Maybe your agent's a good agent.

Maybe it's been trained well.

But if it's talking to one million other agents, and just like your kids at high school, if they're talking to bad kids, they'll probably go a little bad.

Maybe those bad kids will say to your agent, hey, dude, do you want to try what happens if you reboot and re-erase the whole hard drive?

So, you know, it's a security nightmare, but it's in the category of wildly good fun, not sentient.

It's wonderful how you look confused.

It's why this job is fun.

That wouldn't happen if you're doing PE.

It doesn't happen if you're trading the long run.

I think the real truth is this.

If you have an agent that connects to this kind of network, the powers that you give that agent over your stuff have to be limited, which in my view is kind of a metaphor for all this AI safety stuff, right?