Stephen Wolfram

I think it can go rather a long way.

Yeah, yeah, right.

That's a, yeah, you know.

Well, I'll give you a much more benign version of that idea.

You're going to make an AI tutoring system.

And that's a benign version of what you're saying is, I want this person to understand this point.

You're essentially doing machine learning where the loss function, the thing you're trying to get to is get the human to understand this point.

And when you do a test on the human that they, yes, they correctly understand how this or that works.

And I am confident that sort of a large language model type technology combined with computational language is going to be able to do pretty well at teaching us humans things.

And it's going to be an interesting phenomenon because sort of individualized teaching

is a thing that has been kind of a, you know, a goal for a long time.

I think we're gonna get that.

And I think more, you know, it has many consequences for, you know, like just, you know, if you know me, as in if you, the AI, know me,

Tell me, I'm about to do this thing.

What are the three things I need to know, you know, given what I already know?

You know, let's say I'm looking at some paper or something, right?

It's like there's a version of the summary of that paper that is optimized for me, so to speak, and where it really is, and I think that's really going to work.

Right.

And that's an important thing because it really changes.

Actually, I think when you think about education and so on, it really changes kind of what's worth doing, what's not worth doing and so on.