Simone Giertz

Yeah.

But then I'm like, okay, but what if we could all make AI versions of ourselves and have them date like thousands and thousands of other AI people and have that as a way to turn out potential candidates?

Yeah.

Like, I feel like that's going to be... What's the...

No, but what's the point of meeting 20 people if you're like, oh, but if we just had our AI versions of ourselves interact, they'd be like, oh, your method of conflict is not going to match.

I mean, do I get a cut?

That's the question I would be asking.

But I think it's definitely like, yeah, the human technology interaction is really interesting because I feel like I don't love any of the machines that I have in my life.

I mean, I don't love my phone.

I touch it all the time and it's there and it's like constantly, it's a constant presence, but there's nothing in me that feels like, oh, I love this object.

Like I kind of despise it.

No, they're all terrible.

I mean, I have objects that I built that I love.

None of the robots, I think.

But that's also because that was a different era where I wasn't really putting a lot of care into the projects I built.

Yeah.

I mean, it is.

I feel like any technology company that figures out a way to get you to actually genuinely love your Roomba or love it in the way that you would love a pet, there's a lot to be gained.

Yeah.

Yeah.