01:38:25 · Adam Miller, Sachin
[01:38:25] S5: to think of something on the spot now. [01:38:29] S2: I think I would say to myself that right now, the way AI works, way next token prediction works is very much like, how can we rationally consider the next kind of sequence, right? And I'll tell myself that if that is the way the world is going, pay attention to things outside of that, pay attention to things like emotion, pay attention to things that cannot be defined in that framework, because it's very clear that that's only gonna accelerate and all the money that's going on there is only gonna accelerate. So those are the things that kind of really matter. And I'd also encourage myself to not be too hyper capitalistic about this. I say this as someone that's VC backed, etc. But I do think it's easy to see this as a big financial opportunity, which it is for all of us. As I think someone says, we're probably all going to be fine in that world, right? But there's billions of people out there that don't even have access to food, water and mobile phones, right? Like I would also encourage myself to think about those people because yeah, it really scares me to think about what's going to happen.
01:39:36 · Adam Miller, Sachin, Michelle Gilmore, Georgie Healy, Daniel Palmer
[01:39:36] S5: My one, I would just say experiment as much as possible to myself and to other people. Know, if you have access to this technology, you know, if you have a mobile phone and an internet connection, you can start to create really incredible things and it's an optimistic point of view, but you know, lot of people are waiting for the next model for things to get better before building certain things and for something to eventually evaluate. But you can do so many incredible things with AI now. I think it's doing a lot of experimentation, thinking about what your use cases are, your problems and just getting creative. [01:40:13] S2: Here we go. [01:40:14] S1: I I would tell myself to continue to trust my gut and to drown out noise, to seek difference. And I hope that in ten years I will be able to say you were part of the the solution, that you didn't just get rich off AI and buy an island. You were just. [01:40:53] S4: That and [01:40:54] S3: as well. [01:40:55] S4: Yes and. [01:40:57] S1: That, you know, you can... Look, I'm proud of all of the things that you did. I would I would like my ten year... In ten years to be able to say that about my behavior over the next decade.
01:41:07 · Daniel Palmer
[01:41:07] S3: Yeah. I think pretty similar. Would say as we've discussed tonight, there's a lot of really complex topics involved in AI and there's some things that I think are going be awesome for society in the future, and there's some things that could be really, really bad and I think it would be wrong and I would hope that over the next ten years what I don't do is decide that I have to pick a side in all these conversations, and I hope that I continue to have intellectually honest opinions about what is good, what is bad, to bring us to the start of this conversation, I'll never be someone that would say oh no, no jobs will be hurt by this' or they will just always 100% create better outcomes for society. And so I hope that I can maintain that over the next ten years as I'm sure the conversations get more challenging and more complex. And then on a more positive note, I think also to play off what you said, I think what I've learnt thus far in my experience of building relevance that I hope I can continue to apply over the next ten years is to experiment a lot and to follow the crazy ideas and to always be shipping things, because I think that's what I do best. And I think when you're running a company, it's very easy to get drawn into things that you don't do very well. So on a personal note, I hope over the next ten years I get to keep leaning into what I get to do best. Ten
01:42:34 · Xharmagne Carandang, Georgie Healy, Michelle Gilmore, Adam Miller
[01:42:34] S0: years from now, me, let's say go out and lie on the grass. Imagine telling myself to pause, zoom out, because I'm always... I I really like to focus on the customer, build this product, push the innovation, but need to pause, zoom out, and remember I'm in this little AI startup bubble. Yeah. Don't forget people who aren't in this world, And also, don't bring yourself out. [01:43:09] S4: Yep. The problem going last is I look like I copy everyone else. Mine is actually quite similar to yours. I've reflected recently, because I just was on a very long haul flight with no phone, that I need to not ingest information for long periods of time. Because I'm not thinking, I'm consuming, consuming, consuming, not reflecting and coming up with original thought as much as I would like. So I hope in ten years I maintain this new thing that I'm doing, which is have set periods, an hour and a half in the morning, hour and a half in the afternoon with literally no information incoming. [01:43:55] S1: How beautiful. [01:43:57] S4: I'll let you know if that works. [01:44:00] S5: That's a great one. Well, has been a lot of fun. Really, really like this. The challenges of each other, the builds, all these sort of new ideas. Like, I'm certainly gonna come away with a lot of inspiration. I feel like I wanna log out of Twitter hut tonight and spend a bit more time reflecting. But, yeah, you guys are all really brilliant people building really cool things. Thanks so much, Alex. [01:44:22] S1: Thank us. Together. Thanks for coming.
01:44:22 · Michelle Gilmore, Adam Miller
[01:44:22] S1: Thank us. Together. Thanks for coming. [01:44:25] S5: Thanks for spending your Wednesday night blues. That's a wrap of this week's podcast, and we hope you enjoyed it. The way you can help us is by hitting that subscribe button, because then we can get bigger and better guests and level up our production quality, so you have a better time listening to the show. See you next week.