BIG IDEAS BY NEW ECONOMIES
00:55:05 · Richard Socher
[00:55:05] S0: I think we will see the first single genome diseases be cured. I think that will be really exciting. I think we will see more people having access to personal assistance the way only millionaires had until a few months ago. I think we will continue to see the price of intelligence go down and that will unlock more and more new use cases. I'll just give you a simple example. Our sales team can now write these beautiful summary dashboard websites for one account. It's like a $100,000, $500,000 account. It would have been like before, no one would have spent the time and built this beautiful dashboard with all the different moving pieces for one complex sales process. But now anyone can do that. I think we're going to see more and more one-time use apps or one-time Group of people, apps. And that will be, I think, interesting and exciting. And then we're going to see just the proliferation of the technologies that already exist but aren't yet expensive. Waymo and Tesla and others will continue to have more self-driving range and more cities will open up to it. And then I hope Bryan Johnson and others will continue to push the Overton window into more health and trying to help people stay healthy for longer. I think that will be hopefully a positive thing. I think we'll also see On the negative side, more and more people fearing AI. And it's just so enticing for storytellers to tell dystopian stories. It's so obvious that when you say, look, people might die over there, everyone's going to look over there. And if they're like, you might die, they're like, well, I definitely need to click on that now. And so it's just so easy for journalists and storytellers to... Tell dystopian stories and just kind of scare people because that creates more clicks. If it bleeds, it leads or something as a phrase. And so I hope that there's a little bit of learning from China where they do, and it's kind of weird to say it, but obviously propaganda has this really negative connotation, but they're doing like Better marketing for the future in China. Like they're asking the heartthrobs in soap operas to also be an engineer from time to time, who's a little bit awkward, but can still be kind of good looking and nice. Like they're making their top act stands right. So kids are like, ooh, that's fun. They're doing the Robot Olympics.
00:57:40 · Richard Socher, Ollie Forsyth, S2
They're working on putting billboards of famous scientists up so that everyone, like the kids, can walk around and be like, wow, I want to be a famous scientist one day, you know? Doing better marketing for the future. And I think that's something that we need more of in the West to inspire kids to be like, wow, I can invent new things with AI. I'm going to make cool things that people want to use. And just the people being excited about progress and Oh, yeah, maybe I'll learn a new skill in this new cool future. The world is changing like crazy. Like I need to adapt. I need to adapt also versus kind of just preferring this like status quo of like nothing must change. And then, of course, maybe the governments need to help to in getting people like into this new world and into these changes. [00:58:33] S1: Yeah, I agree. You know, AI just needs better storytelling, a much bigger impact. And hopefully, you know, it just needs much more positive, much more positivity around us and huge, huge things ahead. [00:58:44] S0: That's exactly right. Yeah. Awesome. Well, hey, Richard, thank you so much for coming on the show. Thanks for having me. And yeah, that was a really fun conversation. [00:58:53] S2: Great questions. And thanks everyone for listening.