Steven Bartlett

Because if one optimist robot learns one thing in one factory, they all learn it.

And imagine that.

Imagine if humans, if we all learned what all the other humans learned, right?

That would give us such an unbelievable competitive advantage.

I mean, one of the ways we did that is through communication.

I think sometimes we hold AI models to a higher standard than we hold humans to.

And in a weird way, because I'd hear on stage, we're in Austin at the moment, and I'd hear people go, ah, but, you know, them AI models, they hallucinate sometimes.

I'm like, have you met a human?

Like, I hallucinate all the time.

I can barely spell or do math.

I think the output is the thing that really matters, is the most consequential, which is like, okay, it might have a different brain and a different system, but does it arrive at the same capability?

Like, is it able to do surgery on someone's brain?

Is it able to drive a car?

Like my car drives itself in Los Angeles.

I don't touch a steering wheel and I can drive for many, many hours.

And in here in Austin, I just saw the ones the other day where they've removed the steering wheel and the pedals, the new cyber cabs.

So I go, it doesn't really matter if it's using a different system.

If it's navigating through the world as a car, it has a better safety record than human beings.

And this is a prediction that all of the AI... Ilya's making, Dario's making, Elon's making, Zuckerberg's making, Altman's making, Demis is making.

Elon has recently spearheaded the construction of Colossus, a massive supercomputer in Memphis housing 100,000 GPUs, specifically to scale up their API models faster than their competitors.