Ryan Knudson

You know, as an individual, I have life events that come up, right?

And I can plan for them as best I can.

But at a certain point in time, like, you know, whether it's sending a kid to college, buying a house, taking care of a loved one that has some kind of medical issue come up, losing a job, there's lots and lots of reasons why financial plans might change.

And when they do, you know, I need my money back.

I was speaking to one guy.

He is in his early 70s.

I think of him as like a stereotypical private credit fund investor individual.

He was an engineer, then he became an executive.

And now he's got these investments that he can't really get out of.

And he's, to be honest, he's not even sure that he does want to get out.

He just, he feels nervous about the fact that he can't if he wants to, if he needs to.

That's the thing.

These things were built

with limits on how quickly you can get out.

So now it's just this kind of angsty waiting game.

A memo went out on Tuesday from a researcher who works on building the models.

And they said, hey guys, our models need to get better at learning how to use computers.

And so therefore, we are now going to be monitoring your keystrokes, your mouse movements, and your click locations, feed that data to our AI models to help them understand basically how to use a computer.

A lot of employees were not happy about this.

The top-ranked comment on this post was, this makes me super uncomfortable.