Sam Altman

And teaching the model when it should confidently express that it doesn't know versus, you

is still an area of research, but it's getting a lot better.

And with our new reasoning models, there's a big step forward there too.

I think that will become part of the process.

I think there will be a lot of other things that make it better too, but that will be part of the process.

You see versions of this throughout history.

Like when AI started playing chess, there was a time where humans were better.

Then there was a time when the AIs were better.

And then for some period of time, I forget how long, the AI plus humans working together were better than AIs alone because they could sort of bring the different perspectives.

And then there came a time where...

the AI was again better than an AI plus a human because the human was overriding and making mistakes where they just didn't see something.

If you view your role as to try to override the AI in all cases, then it turns out not to work.

On the other hand, the second thing, I think we're just early in figuring out how humans and AI should work together.

The AI is going to be a better diagnostician than the human doctor, and that's probably not what you want to fight.

But there will be a lot of other things that the human does much better, or at least that the

people, the patients, want a person to be doing.

And I think that'll be really important.

I've been thinking about this a lot.

I'm expecting a kid soon.

My kid is never going to grow up being smarter than AI.