Trenton Bricken

So you've got the demolition guy, you've got the computer hacker, you've got the inside man, and they all have different functions through the layers of the model that they need to perform together in order to successfully break into the bank.

How is a model meant to learn?

Why do you need so much feedback?

I mean, the models can even kind of already do this.

It's just, again, it's the nines of reliability.

And the internet's kind of a hostile place with all the allow cookies and all these other random things.

But the first time I ever used our internal demo of computer use, the most beta thing possible, it did a fantastic job planning a camping trip.

and could navigate all the right buttons and look at weather patterns.

And it was like a U.S.

government booking site.

I mean, it wasn't easy.

Or just not catered to foreigners.

I think if people care about it, it's so... Okay, so one, for these edge tasks, like taxes once a year, it's so easy to just bite the bullet and do it yourself instead of implementing some system for it.

And two...

I don't know, even being very excited about AI and knowing its capabilities, sometimes it kind of stings when AI can just do things better than you.

And so I wonder if there is going to be this reluctant, wanting-to-keep-human-in-the-loop sort of thing.

No, we'll be good at that.

So I think you do that.

I think the Amazon example is hard because it needs access to all your accounts and like a memory system.

And look, even in Dario's Machines of Loving Grace, he fully acknowledges that.