Tobi Lütke

They've gotten second opinions.

They've described it.

came prepared to every doctor meeting but then you know at some point they just start one of these projects on chat gpt or whatever and put all of this in there and then just like let it go into deep research on this like again this is something you have to be comfortable with data and all these kind of things and maybe like people do it anyway well

And it just sort of figures out what's actually going on in a way that you can show up to the next doctor and just finally get the thing that you were looking for.

And why does this work?

It's not because it's smarter than the doctor.

The doctors are way smarter, way better.

But the doctor only has

15 minutes to sit down with you.

They have 15 minutes, maybe 20, to look at the charts, talk to you, get information.

And, you know, 20 minutes of a doctor's time is probably worth hours of an AI doing something right now.

but where I can put thousands of hours in.

And some tasks just benefit from just intelligence being projected into this directory over a long period of time and can be solved.

And I think that's a lot of things, but it's usually tasks.

It's like, here's the task of taking the information that has been collected, you know, all the scans and all the reports and all these kind of things,

And sift through them, go through all the literature, figure out the latest developments, you know, compare and contrast it with all the medications that have already been used and the reports about, you know, just like this is, it's just a thing that humans could do, but like we just don't have enough people for doing this.

And so I think just like that alone changes the world in a way, right?

And so

It turns out that it's true that jobs will change, although much... This always gets into a really... Like, everyone has sort of a different question and different jobs in mind.

I think what AI really does is it outmights tasks, and it allows more people to work, like...