Shaan Puri

Yeah, yeah.

It's all over that.

I'm not even talking about like the world ending stuff.

It's just kind of like what do you do with your time and your talents in a highly rapidly changing world?

And again, I think you either lean way into it, meaning you join the frontier.

You do something adjacent where the more the frontier work advances, your cause benefits, your specific utility benefits increase.

Or you go the exact opposite direction and you say, well, that stuff's going to get so abundant, what's going to be scarce?

And you go figure out what will still be scarce if that becomes really abundant.

If intelligence becomes super abundant, if the ability to get work done on a computer becomes super easy, that your AI is going to do better than you, right?

If drivers are obsolete because the cars drive themselves, okay, cool.

What's left?

What's still scarce at the end of the day?

And just go in that direction.

I think that's a pretty reasonable take.

If everything's fake, then real becomes scarce and truth becomes scarce.

You're right, like with the sports things, because there's already chess bots that play chess better than all the chess players, but we still like to play chess and watch people play chess, watch humans play chess specifically.

Nobody's watching the AI play chess, but we will watch Magnus Carlsen or whoever as just a specific example.

And the same thing is true for sports, right?

Like running.

Well, there's