Shekhar Natarajan

the emo kids, and you could see, like, there was a buffet of, yeah, and you could migrate between them if you liked, whatever.

It's like you mix all the colors on the palette and you end up with this kind of mushy brown gray.

Can you tell us a little bit, I know you're hosting, but you're at the heart of the storm here.

What are some of the ways in which you are doing this?

You talk about angelic intelligence and these virtues.

Can we hear a bit about that?

So the fundamental problem that I see in the world is that we are taking garbage data and recycling all the garbage data

to create more garbage output.

And there is this sort of the paradox of aggregation.

We assume the mundane that we see of the human is the real human.

It's not the real human.

The variances and the extraordinary moments is actually what makes a human human.

And we're not able to capture those.

I'll give you an example.

Okay?

And my next door neighbor came and asked for rice.

Guess what my mother did?

She took the bowl of rice and gave it to her.

That, from an economist perspective, is irrational behavior.

That, according to optimization, is wrong behavior.