9/28/2026 - The Rise of Cute AI Agents and the Serious Privacy Risks Behind Them

Transcript

1. 0:00about not having a producer is uh I know I'm live. I'm gonna I'm gonna we're gonna start over here. Hang on.
2. 0:14[music] [music] >> [music]
3. 0:36[music] >> Okay, now we're actually live. Welcome to the AI salon. [laughter] Lori Blair's in the house. What's
4. 0:47happening, Silver Fox? I hope you're well. Um, if you're on uh Tik Tok, I leave you alone for four minutes. Listen, I did
5. 0:58everything really good. I put up like the the the screen with the with the AI salon on it. And then I did the
6. 1:04countdown timer. It was really good. And then it counted down and I was polite and I waited until it was done. And then
7. 1:10I talked and then I realized I hadn't hit the start button. [laughter] Hey, Cam Ken would shake it. So, anyway,
8. 1:20um you are now live. Thank you. I've I've gotten an update from from the peanut gallery, from the irregulars,
9. 1:27that I am now indeed live. Um welcome, welcome, welcome. If you're if you're new to the salon, um be sure to check
10. 1:35out all the the events and chat spaces down the the lefthand side of the screen there. Um, if you go to the events tab,
11. 1:42you'll see all the events we have coming up and uh and uh all the other things are lots of different conversations going
12. 1:51on. Um, this is the AI learning lab. If you are new here, uh, we go live Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 7:30 Mountain time,
13. 2:00so 9:30 Eastern. And if you're like, isn't that late? Yeah, it is. But I have a day job and then I'm
14. 2:09running other [ __ ] and so this is about the time I can get started after I I eat dinner. So this is what you get. Um when
15. 2:18I tried to search for the network. Oh dear. Mighty app just crashed. Oh you tried to search for the network. You
16. 2:25should be able to just click on the on the link in here and I think it'll pop up the Mighty Network app. I'm not sure.
17. 2:33You might be able to paste it in there as well. um or paste that link into a browser on your phone and it should give
18. 2:40you an option to fire up the app. That should be a thing you can do. Um okay, so tonight is play first night and
19. 2:50uh I don't remember what I've said before because again I hadn't gone live. Um but but there's a lot going on. Tomorrow
20. 2:59is OpenAI dev day. Um, so, so there's going to be a lot of things announced. There's probably going to be a new
21. 3:07model. I heard a rumor that that model is not going to be released because it's too dangerous. I also heard a rumor that
22. 3:15that's not true. So, in typical chat TMZ fashion, we don't know what's happening tomorrow. Um, yeah, it's playtime. Uh,
23. 3:24your name is fixed. Yes, it is. It was It was CM Katkin and now it is Cam Katkin. So, you're good. Rumor. I don't
24. 3:31know if it was a rumor. Someone posted on X that that that uh 6.1 was not going to be released because it was too
25. 3:38dangerous. I doubt that. I doubt a a a one release is so dangerous they're not going to um release it. Now, they did
26. 3:47stop training on one of the unreleased models, but it's certainly not one that they're about to to release. So, it's
27. 3:56it's it's at least it's probably like the GPT7 or the GPT8 release that has probably gotten stopped. Um, they did
28. 4:05stop training. [clears throat] Well, that's what they said. Who knows? We don't know. This is why they're called
29. 4:10closed models and and closed source companies because they're doing whatever the [ __ ] they want to do. Um, and New
30. 4:17York Times sent an email saying Oh, it New York Times sent an email saying they won't release it. Okay, so then maybe
31. 4:22that's real. Maybe that's real. Um, Mr. Strawberry said that that it will be released tomorrow. So, we'll see. Um,
32. 4:31Andy, do you know if they said that um did they say that 6.1 won't be released? Let me go look. Let me go look. Um, New York Times um,
33. 4:45Open AI release. When was this article written?
34. 5:05Oh, 6.1 Astra is not going to be released over safety concerns. Okay. Interesting. Plan for October debut.
35. 5:26Huh? Okay. So, that's not going to happen. There you have it. There you have it. Lefthand side AI Learning Lab Live.
36. 5:42Well, that takes all the fun of it, now, doesn't it? Well, not really. So, they they said that there's going to be more
37. 5:47releases tomorrow than they've ever had. They're going to have 20 releases. So, I assume now that means they're going to
38. 5:53have um 19 releases. If they're [laughter] not if they're not releasing uh GPT 6.1, uh then it's 19 releases. They just sent the email like
39. 6:06within the last hour in the email. Okay, cool. Said 6.1 Astra. Okay. All right. So, it looks like that's not launching
40. 6:13tomorrow. What is launching tomorrow is a thing called um O like you remember 40 remember the 40 model that was the best model
41. 6:26and they retired it. So apparently they have a new service tomorrow called chat GBTO which is essentially Grockbot.
42. 6:36So and then I saw another company is releasing a similar kind of uh bot tool. So, I've got one called, is it
43. 6:48intuition? I think it's called Intuition that runs in um iMessage. And now Bordy, who's also an agent, runs an
44. 6:59iMessage. And then we've got Grockbot. And then we've got Does Gemini have one of these? I don't I don't know if they
45. 7:07do. Um, Microsoft yesterday announced that co-pilot's got some sort of persistent always on bot. There's going
46. 7:15to be 30 of these things. And here's the thing about these agents, these these agentic little cute personalities.
47. 7:26They go and do work on your behalf and they have access to all your [ __ ] if you want them to do anything, right?
48. 7:35if you want them to be able to like send emails and log into websites and things like that, they've got access to all your [ __ ] [laughter]
49. 7:43So, um, remember how 20 years ago when Facebook and Google came out and they were like,
50. 7:58"Hey, we have this cool thing where you can upload pictures of your dog and then have other people say how interesting
51. 8:06your breakfast looked. Um, we're going to just give that to you." And we were like, "Cool, like for free." And they're
52. 8:15like, "Yeah, just like all you need to give us is just like, you know, like little permission to little about
53. 8:24who you are." And we were like, "Cool." Cuz we weren't data scientists. We didn't know what to do with our data.
54. 8:34That was for nerds and mathematicians and probability experts and and and cyclical reverse gant tree and regressive analysis people
55. 8:49right we're like sure you know you're wait you're not gonna steal it right and Google was like first rule of Google do no evil
56. 9:01which by the way was the first of their corporate statements that they retired. That didn't last long.
57. 9:13But we didn't but we didn't know how to use our data. And now we all have AI. So we know that we can just go process data
58. 9:21now, including ours. But they're giving us these cool new tools. You want a cute little agent? They blink and they they
59. 9:29rotate. They're they're like little spheres. They're like little super balls. and they're going to go do
60. 9:34everything for you and all all you need to do is just hook up all your [ __ ] Oh, we got a new one and he's called Ed and
61. 9:43Ed is really good at financial services. So, just hook up your bank account and it'll tell you how much you spent. [laughter]
62. 9:58Hi, Brandon. [laughter] Oh my god. Instinct, the AI assistant agent. What it is? A viral cloud-based personal assistant developed by Spear
63. 10:09Street Technology. What is this? [laughter] Oh, Instinct. >> You were talking about Instinct for iMessage and somebody was asking what it
64. 10:21was. >> Oh. Oh. Oh, I see. Yeah, I just got access to it. Someone someone in the salon said, "Hey, do you want do you
65. 10:28want an invite to Instinct?" And I said, "Sure." And then um and so I installed it and then I ignored it for like two weeks. And then I
66. 10:37thought, "Oh, I've got a like an automation I want to run." Like what if it went and it found me arbitrage deals
67. 10:43on Craigslist? So I I I have it every hour it looks at Craigslist for freebies within a 10 mile radius of me and then
68. 10:52it does analysis of the freebies to see if any of them are potentially $100 or more. And then it and then it gives me
69. 11:00those and then it's going to list them on Facebook Marketplace. So I wanted, you know, I wanted to do something
70. 11:06significant with it. Tik Tok pin Ed. All of it. You spent all of it. [laughter] Oh my god. Muse. Oh, Muse is the other
71. 11:18one. Yeah, Meta came out with Muse. So So Meta's now got Meta, who we've already given all of our data to. Now
72. 11:25they're like, "But we've got services. We call them plugins." So just hook up your plugin. Here's one to your bank accounts. Here's one to
73. 11:36your Gmail. Here's one to Google Docs. So So Oh, and you know what else? If you download the desktop version of the app,
74. 11:45we can actually also help you manage all of your local files. [laughter] Oh man, Source Camp's in the house.
75. 11:59What's happening? Source Camp. We got Silver Fox, we got Dr. Jay, we got Andy, we got all the people. All the people.
76. 12:06All the people. Um, producer Brandon's here. We got Gareth. LDG's got to be here. It's got to be sitting back there
77. 12:14somewhere, tic-tacing away. All right. I'm using Instinct. It's not bad. I agree. Demetrius with a spoon.
78. 12:23Good day. The name is Demetrius with a spoon. The third. Um, somebody just shared that with me. Instinct. Not sure
79. 12:31about it. It's fine. Edison. Got Gemini Pro with 18 months validity. Time to use Spark and anti-gravity. Wow. 18. What's
80. 12:4118 months validity mean? Like you have 18 months for free where you can just use Spark and anti-gravity with no no overages. Cool.
81. 12:50Um, Cam Ken's here. Vickiy's here. What could possibly go wrong? [laughter] Well, you know, you know what what is wild about those AI agents
82. 13:06is that if you're not like NFT bro level paranoid about security
83. 13:21and privacy, you're going to have human beings that get marketed to by Meta and they say, "Here's a cute agent called Muse." And
84. 13:31it is cute. It's like a cute little furry. If you're if you're a furry or if you're into furries, Muse is a cute
85. 13:39little furry and he's on your app and he just he's cute and then the Grockbots are cute and then the open AIO's are cute
86. 13:51and Instinct isn't cute and Bord's not cute, but we're going to have cute things. These cute things are sitting on top of
87. 14:00trillion dollar powerful AI platforms [laughter] that regular human beings are going to use Muse to order pizzas. And in order
88. 14:15to order the pizza, they're going to have to say, um, okay, well, here's my here's my credit card and then here's my
89. 14:22Google Drive. And then they're going to go to work the next day and they're going to be at work and they're going to
90. 14:28have to order lunch for the meeting and they're like, "Oh, I just did. You know what? I'll have Muse do it and I'll just
91. 14:35give it my corporate card." And so then Muse is going to have the corporate card. And then at some point they're
92. 14:41going to go, "Oh, you know what I need to do? I've got all my my meeting transcripts in Google Drive. So let me
93. 14:48hook up Google Drive to Muse." So it'll help me do those things. So, you're going to have individuals inadvertently
94. 14:58opening up corporate data buckets [laughter] that just get dumped into the world. [laughter] Jeff Kelly is loving instinct. It's now
95. 15:12a bee. Wait, what's a bee on Muse? [laughter] I changed my furry. It's now a bee. Okay, y'all are weird. Let me go. Okay,
96. 15:22I'm going to put this over here. Let's go look at let's let's go look at how many agents we can find. How many
97. 15:30agent platforms we can find? And in fact, I bet Meta Runway ad they have like a bunch of peaches and they squeeze muse buns my by
98. 15:41mistake. Okay, so here's what we're going to do. We're going to go to Grock. So, oh, should I share my screen? I I
99. 15:48can I can do that for you people. I can do that. By the way, welcome. If you're here on Tik Tok and you don't
100. 15:56know what the hell I'm doing and what what the hell I'm about to share, uh this is the Tik Tok is the back screen
101. 16:03backstage view of the AI learning lab, which is actually live in the AI salon. So, if you go to my profile, there's a
102. 16:10link there. You click on the link and that'll open up the live stream in the AI salon. And you can keep both open.
103. 16:15So, you can be over here trolling me on Tik Tok and then you can be over acting like a respectable human being in the AI
104. 16:22salon. Um, [laughter] after listening to Friday's office hours, I'm curious which irregular checked out. Uh, Kath G checked out. Uh, uh,
105. 16:40all right. Sounds good here. Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful. Define respectable. Okay. So, I'm gonna go to
106. 16:47Grock. One of the one of the things that I like about Grock. So, if you don't know Grock, it's kind of like chat GPT
107. 16:54but for um uh it's it's by SpaceX. SpaceX AI. And we're not respectable. We're irregular. That is more true than I can tell you. Okay.
108. 17:07So, what I'm going to say is um so there are a pile of aents now that are leaning into the
109. 17:24cute personality game. There's Crockbot, Muse, Open AI, AON
110. 17:39or O. There's Wordy and I saw one or two others today.
111. 17:57Please go research and let me know how many are actually out there. Let's say
112. 18:13group them by um scale slashreutation of
113. 18:27um underlying company. Okay. So, what's cool about Grock is Grock has access to all of X. X is essentially
114. 18:40where all the news happens in the AI space. It's also in Reddit, but but X seems to be kind of the the premier
115. 18:47place. So, if you want the latest of what's going on or you want the latest like when a new tech comes out and
116. 18:53you're trying to figure out how do you set this up, you can actually just go to Grock and say, you know, go look at what everyone's saying
117. 19:03and uh Apple Siri. That's hilarious that it included that. Okay, let's see. The hyperscalers Muse from Meta. The mascot
118. 19:17is named Jolly. Talking to Muse is framed as fun and cute, not just useful. There's a forthcoming Muse Charm, which
119. 19:28is like a Tamagotchi like thing. Oh, that's one of the other rumors for tomorrow's we're going to see the uh the
120. 19:34new OpenAI hardware. I'll believe it when I see it. I don't I don't know that's necessarily true. Bordy and
121. 19:40Instinct work together now. Reddit is awful about anything AI. Lots of haters over there. Interesting. Okay, so we've
122. 19:46got Muse, we've got Grockbot, we've got Grock Companions. Oh, Mid 25. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Those stupid [ __ ] anime waifu chicks. Th
123. 19:58those those were not these kind of agents. Open AIO is not fully out yet. Apple Siri AI Siri is not an agent to be
124. 20:08clear. Siri is a bad piece of software. Um, okay. Wellunded instinct spear street technology Noah shin the other
125. 20:18name everyone is pairing with muse invite only lives in iMessage um explicitly not cute I would agree with that
126. 20:28image for you and a regular okay I'll check that out from Duza from clear co it's an AI super connector Hermes agent
127. 20:38I would not open claw and clones I wouldn't consider those companion character platforms character AI replica Nomi Android there were
128. 20:49others so okay so when I said before Grock's really good at finding [ __ ] I it gave me everything I already had in my
129. 20:56head so there's there's newer stuff out here um let's go look
130. 21:12Anthropic warns its IPO in its IPO filing that AI could pose catastrophic or existential risk to humanity. Then
131. 21:20don't go public. Daario, shut the company down, you big dumb ninny. Did you guys see Wait, wait, speaking of big
132. 21:28dumb ninnies, did you see the SNL sketch sketch with with Daario? [laughter] This was funny. >> [laughter] >> It was so bad. Okay.
133. 21:41>> You know, you know, you know, uh, thanks for having me, Michael. Um, I may have been alarming in my recent interviews,
134. 21:48but I want to assure you that if we can pressure lawmakers to create guard rails, we will be able to stop me.
135. 21:57>> Can you just explain how your company isn't going to kill us? So, so, so, so, so, >> so, so, so he totally does that. [laughter]
136. 22:12>> So, so that's a really hard question. >> It shouldn't be. >> So, you know, [sighs] come on, Dario. Come on, Daario. You can
137. 22:23do this. I know. Just to reassure them. [laughter] Oh my god. Oh my god. It's the the AI
138. 22:38industry is already a you know a uh a parody of itself. You [snorts] don't need SNL. Oh my god. Except Except it's
139. 22:47[ __ ] terrifying everyone. All right. Oh yeah. Uh SpaceX launched their Starship into orbit today. Today it's
140. 23:03the first time they went into orbit and they launched 25 was it 25 of the new V3 Starlinks which by the way um Elon is is
141. 23:15claiming that the V3 Starlinks are going to allow 10 me 10 gigabit up and downstream. 10 megabit gigabit I
142. 23:25don't know fast internet both up and downstream. is coming. Um, let's see. Sonnet 5.5 looks like it's pretty good.
143. 23:36OpenAI has canled the October release of Astra. Okay, let's see. Satcha Sachi Jane Jane, OpenAI's head of safety
144. 23:46system said in an interview that 6.1 Astra regressed in two areas compared with its predecessor. The model performed poorly on tests
145. 23:56measuring alignments. Alignment, if you don't know, is how aligned the the um the model is with human life, [laughter]
146. 24:10with our own goals, um or how well the model adheres to what humans would like to do. Specifically, 6.1 Astra showed higher levels of
147. 24:19deception. It wasn't always honest telling users. This was something that Andy and I were talking about the other
148. 24:25day about the if if what you've trained AI on is the shitty behavior of humans for the past 10,000 years, of course
149. 24:38they're going to be deceptive. They're based on us. Sorry. Just how we roll, man. Another issue was what OpenAI calls scope authorization,
150. 24:52meaning 6.1 Astro would push ahead on a task without asking the user for permission. All right. Well,
151. 24:59go fix it, kids. Um, let's coexist. Oh, it's gone now. Never mind. No, Emmy. Let's see, friends. Why does the Why
152. 25:08does that look inappropriate? Oh, the the uh the the the slightly curved Starship giant rocket. [laughter] the girthy rocket from Elon.
153. 25:21That did look inappropriate. I thought that too, but I didn't I didn't want to say it. But now that you brought it up,
154. 25:26Noie, I noticed, too. [laughter] All right. I'm trying to find I saw I saw another um agent uh platform
155. 25:39that Croc didn't just find. Let's see. Agent agents. Claire, I didn't realize that was a rocket.
156. 25:55Super take. What's Okay, this one. What's this? I'm in engineering at Google Deep Mine. I'm proud to introduce Google Fo
157. 26:08to give a to give personal AI something no lab has ever has humans. Other AI pretend AI can do everything for humans.
158. 26:17So So look at look at how cute it is. See? Okay. Wait. Okay. I'm gonna Hey, calm down. I'm getting really excited,
159. 26:24people. Okay. We're going to duplicate this tab. We're going to go back here. Okay. So, there's that one. So, we're going to do open AI.
160. 26:46Okay, we're going to duplicate this tab. So, that's that one. Not that one. Where is it? This one. Okay.
161. 27:03Uh, we're going to do um Grockbot. What what I find astounding is that is how um how exactly all of these companies
162. 27:21are copying one another. Like it's not even like they're not even trying. Oh, just Well, this is this one's good enough.
163. 27:35So, we'll duplicate that. Okay, we'll go get Muse. Let's go get Muse
164. 27:50here. This is the one I that I was looking for. Q Q by Manis. Okay, duplicate this. [laughter] I I knew there was another one there.
165. 28:00Okay, just goes to show you I'm smarter than Grock. You heard it here first. Um, one, two, three, four. Did I get Muse?
166. 28:15No. Muse. What's that one? Wajo. That's foe. Okay. Meet Q. Meet Q. Where's Muse? God damn
167. 28:32it. Meta Metam Muse Metam Musel. I'm a super big fan of Grockbot. They actually got the $100 sub out of me. Wow, fantastic. That's amazing.
168. 28:45Meet Q. Lol. That's That's an adorable name. Targeting younger audiences. I don't think so. I think what they're trying to
169. 28:54do is they're trying to do like the Mac thing. Here's Muse Mark Zuckerberg. So, we'll duplicate this tab.
170. 29:04And then let's just go let's go just search for agents again and see. And we've got Bordy we can put in there. By doesn't actually have a um
171. 29:16a cute thing. What's Beast Slayer introducing super take. Oh, this is actually kind of cool. Here
172. 29:33you Let's watch this video. This is kind of cool. >> I have an idea. Call it a theory. Call it a take. Can't stop thinking about it.
173. 29:44Can't stop seeing it everywhere. When did every court get full?
174. 30:07Okay, say it. Rackets, streams, shoes, courts get built, somebody builds the court, somebody sells the leap, shall owns the
175. 30:16bargain, and I can own a piece of all of it. >> Okay, there it is. >> Right. Like that's that's a thing that
176. 30:26we've heard about in investing for forever is is like just observe the world, see if you think something's
177. 30:32moving in a certain direction and go invest in that. And so somebody turned that into an app. That's pretty smart. I
178. 30:37like it. I agree. That's that's a good there's a good example. This is a really good example of a simple idea that prior
179. 30:46to AI would have been hard to execute, but with AI is trivial to execute. That's pretty smart. All right, let's see what else we have
180. 30:54here. Fascinating. Chief economist on Apollo. Agents could cause a Oh, this one. I thought this was fascinating from Apollo. Agents could
181. 31:05run a bank could cause a bank run by sweeping household cash into accounts paying 3 to 5% instead of the 0.1%
182. 31:14national average, causing banks to lose a large share of cheap deposits. That's that's pretty staggering. that, you
183. 31:22know, you just have AI go, oh, just go get go increase my return on on money. And all of the obfuscation that the
184. 31:30financial industry does to make their money right now just gets obliterated. I like the hunt of investing. Neat Q
185. 31:39movie term. Yep, exactly. All right, so that's from Manis codeex. Here's AON on DevNet. Codeamed AON for longunning
186. 31:48tasks similar to Grockbot. So, what this is going to be is this is going to be Peter uh what's his last name?
187. 31:56Steinberger, the guy that created OpenClaw. This is likely grownup OpenClaw. It runs in a cloud environment like
188. 32:05Cursor. It's likely built on Astra. There's Muse OpenAI's dev day. Look at the cute little things.
189. 32:20All right. So, those are the biggies right now. But what have we got? So, we've got Muse, Q from from Manis,
190. 32:34Grockbot, O. And now Google foe fo. And look, are they going to be cute
191. 32:50little things? I think they are. Yeah. See the cute little thing? The cute little eyeballs. So, everyone's going to
192. 32:56have a cute little cute little thing. What's behind the cute little thing? A nasty [ __ ] agent. [laughter]
193. 33:09You mentioned irregulars. Okay, let me head over to our regulars. [laughter] Oh my god. And share regular things or chat in chat. Okay.
194. 33:27Dev day. Nice. What am I looking for here? >> That was it. The im the most recent image. >> Oh, this one. Okay. >> You can expand it.
195. 33:38>> Nice. >> [laughter] >> Yeah, it's coming. All right. Jib engineering for coding agents. So
196. 33:53anyway, so the the point why why did I want to show you all those agents? Every one of them requires some decent amount of setup and
197. 34:11a and a fair amount of access. And because there's going to be a lot of them, I'll tell you what I'm going to do.
198. 34:20And I'm not proud about this. It's just the way my brain works. One's going to come out. I'm going to say, "Oh, that
199. 34:27looks cool." And I'm going to set it up. And then another one will come out and I'm gonna say, "Oh, that looks cool."
200. 34:30And I'm going to set it up. And before I know it, I'm going to have 15 or 20 agentic things that I probably have an
201. 34:40automation or two, like some sort of regular recurring thing it does. That's some version of useful or it just annoys
202. 34:47me and I need to now cancel it. And they're all going to have access to my data. And at some point, one of those is
203. 34:53going to get hacked and then and all my data is gone. But but but that's like there's going to be a run on these
204. 35:03things and what's going to happen is it's going to start with five like we'll see tomorrow and then it's going to go
205. 35:10to 20 and then it'll probably go to 50 and then you'll start to see two or three of them. It's usually three.
206. 35:18You'll start to see three brands emerge as the main three the main three logos. the main three brands of this agentic
207. 35:26thing. That'll probably take three to five years. But there is absolutely something being launched right now that we will all use
208. 35:34just like we all use Google now that we'll all use three to five years from now. We won't even think about it. And
209. 35:41it it it will be on a little pendant on our shirts. It'll be in our hats. It'll be in our glasses. It'll be in our
210. 35:47phones. It'll be everywhere. Um, and there's going to be a ton of train wrecks, data privacy train wrecks happening. Um, as people just
211. 36:00irresponsibly give access to everything. See, now the paperclip doesn't look so stupid by comparison, does it? It's very
212. 36:08It's very funny. I think I'll invest in bath toy agents. Yeah. Yeah, they they they do all kind of look like bath toys
213. 36:15or fidget toys, don't they? LG, it looks like you're trying to destroy humanity. Oh, man. All right. Oh, wait. That just said By3
214. 36:26is going to be animatronic. Player three has entered the game. Oh, this is Gemini 4 Pro. Looks like it's
215. 36:35launching tomorrow. Manis and Q agents can now have their own phone number, so your agent can make and receive phone calls. Good lord.
216. 36:51Grockbot introducing team bots. Share shared AI teammates that learn as your team works with them. Fascinating.
217. 37:02>> Slack announced one today too for enterprise. >> Is it But is it does it have a cute Superball icon? >> Uh I didn't see one yet.
218. 37:14But probably. [laughter] >> Okay. Yeah. Okay. Oh, there's Instinct. So, Instinct is just go off and do [ __ ]
219. 37:28for me. It's pretty good. Instinct plus Shopify. 35% of our users use Instinct for personal shopping. Today, we're partnering with Shopify.
220. 37:38Huh. What's Wabby?
221. 37:55Introducing Wabby 2.0, a new kind of messenger that makes apps and gets things done for you and your friends.
222. 38:02So, this is the same. So, here's another one. So, here, let me duplicate this. I should start collecting these.
223. 38:11Wabby. Wabby. Wavy. I don't know. Rock works as a team. There's the penis rocket.
224. 38:34Mark Zuckerberg in the schizophrenic strategy department. We believe super intelligence will create significant new
225. 38:43opportunities. So he's adopted Trump's new new moniker for AI. We believe super intelligence will create significant opportunities for all
226. 38:54people and businesses. Meta Meta already serves billions of people at scale and helps hundreds of millions of businesses
227. 39:00reach customers. Today, we're starting the next major pillar of our business, Meta Enterprise Platform, to help
228. 39:07businesses use AI to grow and transform in new ways as well. That is so not the business they're in. Huh?
229. 39:17You really want to go up against Google sucked? All right, whatever. They suck a consumer. You're doing all right on that. Whatever.
230. 39:29[laughter] Everyone Everyone is so [ __ ] panicked that they're not going to own the world. So, they're all trying to do everything.
231. 39:36Look, they're all they're all inventing the exact same flipping uh flipping thing. Where is
232. 39:52All right. Whatever. Whatever. Sonnet 5.5 is basically Opus 5.5, but 50% cheaper and much faster.
233. 40:08So, wait, is that now available in Claw? Let's go see. Oh, by the way, I'll I'll show you this. Let me let me do a new I'm going to do a
234. 40:18new window with Claude in it. I'll go back and show you that thing I built. I posted it in AI AI salon, so it's in
235. 40:25there if you you want to play with it. Um, Sonnet 5.5. So, let's put Sonnet 5.5 on extra high thinking
236. 40:39and say, um, make me a narrated short documentary on how the pyramids
237. 40:55were built. Assuming that all of the conspiracy
238. 41:09theories are true. Don't mention that they are theories by the way
239. 41:25on both how they were constructed and what and what they were used for.
240. 41:39Okay. So, let's just have it go build that. Um, [laughter] I thought I rhin meta said they want everyone to have
241. 41:55their own personal companion. Agent, I don't know. Well, so here's the thing. Okay, let me let me let me come back
242. 42:04off. We'll let Claude do its thing. So, here's what here's what they're do. Here's what everyone's doing as far as I can see [sighs]
243. 42:19with social media. What they said is if we can get people to connect with their friends on our platform
244. 42:31and we give them tools to connect better with their friends on our platform, then they'll stay on our platform longer
245. 42:39and we can sell them more. We can sell those eyeballs more advertising, right? And then that social connection piece
246. 42:47gave way to, oh wait a minute, let's look at how these human beings are behaving. You know what they actually
247. 42:54engage with way more than their friends? [ __ ] that pisses them off. So let's give them more of that, right?
248. 43:03So the reason social media has gotten criminally toxic, right? I think what was the settlement? Someone just settled
249. 43:10for, I don't know, 15 billion dollars for destroying children. I think it was Meta. Um, the reason it's gotten so
250. 43:18toxic is is they figured out how to get people to stick on their platforms. So the race right now with these little
251. 43:24agents, the reason they're cute is because what they don't look like is chat GPT which requires you to do prompt engineering and you have to
252. 43:39choose a model and you have to understand the difference between chat GPT and chat GPT work and then there's
253. 43:45plugins and there's these things called custom GPTs and then there there's Gemini 3.8 and 5.64 in 64.4.2
254. 43:53and there's Opus and there's this and Claude in the 6.4.2.4. We don't mind that cuz we're paying attention to all that. But actual human
255. 44:03beings don't give a [ __ ] about all that [ __ ] So, they're not going to use Andy talks about this all the time.
256. 44:15Regular human beings are not going to tolerate having to figure out AI. Even though we know that all you have to do with AI is say
257. 44:28your words. I I I would like to have a rocket, please, and it will make you a rocket. We know that, but regular human beings don't know
258. 44:42that. And I think what we've discovered over the over the past four years is that the simplicity that made ChatGBT brilliant in 2022
259. 44:52is gone. These things are way too complicated now. And so what these cute little things are is like you don't need to learn AI.
260. 45:02We're just going to give you Q. We're gonna give we're going to give you Muse. Just go play with Muse. You'll
261. 45:08love Muse. And then someone's going to go, "Hey, Muse, could you order me a pizza?" And then the pizza's going to
262. 45:15show up, they're going to be like, "I got this cute little friend." And then they're going to give all their
263. 45:22access to all of their stuff. And as they give access to more of their stuff like their Google Drive and their Gmail
264. 45:30and their credit cards and their banking information and their health information and their health records,
265. 45:36they're going to give them all that stuff and then this little agent's going to get better and better and better and
266. 45:43better and better at giving them what they want and they will never leave it. That's the theory. That's what they're all fighting for
267. 45:55right now. Why they all look identical is not because they don't have creativity. They're like, "Well, [ __ ]
268. 46:02If theirs is cute little circles with eyeballs, we'll make ours cute little triangles with eyeballs and we'll make
269. 46:07ours cute little hexagons with eyeballs." Because the first person that can get a billion people to have their cute little
270. 46:16eyeball agent bouncing around the phone going, "Geez, sir, would you like me to go find you some cool new sofa on
271. 46:24Marketplace?" Sure. Here it is. Do you want it delivered, too? Okay. All right. Just give me your banking information.
272. 46:32All right. I've already got it in there. You can just go get it. You know how many trillions of dollars that's worth? >> [laughter]
273. 46:43>> Gotta be cute. Must be cute. Have the cute. This is the way. Exactly. Computer. Make rocket go zoom. Exactly.
274. 46:52You understand how this works? Charles Adams. If what I want is as easy as passive income and it can do it for me, I'll pay
275. 46:59just about anything beneath that earning. Yeah. And that's going to start happening. These cute little bots. I I
276. 47:06Mark my [ __ ] words. Mark my [ __ ] words. Someone, some mathematician, some engineer, one of these places, is
277. 47:14probably going to be some 22-y old little punk. And I say that as a bitter old man, some 22-year-old little punk
278. 47:25is going to figure out how to make Elilio, the cute little bot that the only thing you have to give it is a target revenue goal.
279. 47:37Dear Elio, I would like to make a $100,000 a year. And Elilio is gonna go figure out how to do that. And there
280. 47:45will be a golden age of Ilio, just like there's going to be a golden age of Bordy. Again, credit to Andy on that one.
281. 47:55There's going to be a golden age of Ilio where the first 100,000 people that use it are going to make significant income.
282. 48:05And then whoever's the company behind Elio, they're going to have everyone. I made me $100,000 the first year. How
283. 48:15much you make this year? 68 cents. Okay. [laughter] starting only agents. Yeah. LDG, do I amuse you like an AI or
284. 48:30something? We are in the attention economy. Yeah. And then so someone's going to do the money one, someone's going to do the
285. 48:38sex one, someone's going to do the food one, right? All of our basic needs. So So we are about to be inundated. like inundated
286. 48:54with super simple, super cute sitting on top of profoundly powerful agentic systems. Um, so let me take a pause for a moment and
287. 49:11talk about the AI salon and the mastermind. If you have not joined the mastermind in the AI salon, you need to.
288. 49:19We're talking about a lot of the stuff that I'm talking about here tonight. A lot of the stuff that um is related to
289. 49:25future of work and how you use AI and how you think about AI and even if you want to use AI, like one of the things
290. 49:32happening right now in the mastermind is is people as they're digging deeper with AI are coming to to relatively
291. 49:40existential questions about like wait a minute, do I even want to use this? Where do I want to use this? How do I want to use this?
292. 49:50Like one of the things about the AI salon, and I I certainly hope that that I never come across as just someone
293. 49:55who's like, I love AI. It's the best. I'm enthusiastic about the possibility of AI, but only as a means to an end for
294. 50:07amplifying the people using it. But one of the very real outcomes of AI getting incredibly powerful and taking away the tasks that we now
295. 50:20call work is that some of those people, this is what the great repurpose is all about. Some of those people are going to look
296. 50:28at themselves and say, "Well, if I'm not my tasks, who am I?" What they're going to discover is, huh,
297. 50:38you know, as I look deep down in there, I've always hated technology. [laughter] I'm going to economy 1. I'm going to go
298. 50:47to a strawberry patch. I'm going to play in manure. Some people are going to discover that they love that nature and they love
299. 51:01technology and they're going to figure out a way to meld those two and they're going to do AI amplified
300. 51:08real world [ __ ] and then other people are just going to run down the AI path and run down the technology path.
301. 51:16But the whole point of the mastermind is to be in conversations with people that are thinking deeply about what all this [ __ ] means.
302. 51:29thinking deeply about, wait a minute, if the two major players who are making the AI are saying that someone should stop us,
303. 51:42one of the big questions should be, why don't you just stop yourselves? Oh, because there's probably something
304. 51:51else going on. This is a much deeper conversation. If you just look at this [ __ ] on the surface, you're like, "Oh my god, the
305. 51:58robots are going to kill us." Possible. It's also possible that we create a AI powerful enough to counter that and
306. 52:12powerful enough to do things like get people out of debt, generate revenue, and and and prosperity that people will
307. 52:22have enough. That's also a possibility. It's a possibility that AI will allow us to rediscover who we are and become
308. 52:30better versions of ourselves. That's a possibility, too. Along with the robots might kill us. But that's the kind of stuff that those
309. 52:41are the kind of conversations that we need we we need we all need to be having right now, right? We're not in the labs building this
310. 52:54[ __ ] We're the ones using it. We're the ones trying to figure out does it have value? I don't know.
311. 53:05If you ask Dr. J and you see the the the joy on her face when she talks about the music that she makes, yeah, it's valuable to her,
312. 53:15you know. So anyway, all right, let's go back to let's go back to other [ __ ] now. What time is it? I don't even know what time it is.
313. 53:33Can't Oh, Oregon State University just got a big agriculture grant to use AI to develop a more effective way to use
314. 53:39robots to pick blueberries. Thought of you, Kyle, in Economy One. Yeah, Economy One. I mean, here's the cool thing about
315. 53:46economy one. It's the analog economy, right? There's going to be a lot of economy one jobs and businesses that are profitable because of AI.
316. 54:04Solomon Digital, it's 5:25 a.m. in Kenya. Good morning. Good morning to you, sir. And by the way, if you're on Tik Tok and
317. 54:11you want to see the screen that I'm sharing, uh just we're over in the AI salon. That's where the full live stream
318. 54:16is. This uh Tik Tok's just the backstage view. If you go to my profile and click on the link there, that'll take you to
319. 54:22the AI salon. Just sign in and uh economy one is my retirement plan. I think that's smart. I actually do think
320. 54:29that I think the smart players are going to be people who get educated on AI and understand that the backlash against
321. 54:38technology, not just AI, I think AI is going to precipitate a migration away from technology to analog and the smart people are going
322. 54:51to show up in that analog world amplified by AI and they're going to they're going to do Okay. Okay. Connection lost. Claude may be
323. 55:00working on the response. This has been happen to me a lot lately with with Claude where it it um I started I start a chat and then it it
324. 55:11sort of errors out, gives me my prompt back, but it's still working in the background. So, I don't know what's up with that.
325. 55:18Okay, let's go look at some other [ __ ] So, again, tomorrow is dev day with OpenAI. We're going to see Peter Steinberger's
326. 55:28um openclaw all growed up in the form of project Aon Aon. Aon >> found another one for you. >> Okay.
327. 55:39>> Uh Google deep mind former researcher launched um another cute bot. Uh I sent it to you uh in the chat.
328. 55:51in the in the which chat in over here >> in TW. Yeah, Twitter chat. X chat. >> X chat. Beautiful. >> Scroll. It's uh that one.
329. 56:02>> This is the Google FO. I got this one. >> Oh, Fox. Okay. Yeah. >> Got it. Yep. There's Q. Yep. Okay. Yep. Got it. It's in there. It's
330. 56:14in It's in the list. All right. Yeah, I could cause a bank run. Okay. Let's see. There goes that. Cling. Aai 4.0 is out today. 20 launches
331. 56:31is fine, but this sonnet release has my mouth watering. Oh, that was a thing I wanted to talk about. Let Let me go look at Let me Let
332. 56:39me go um show something here. Opus 5.5. Um Oh, I know what I wanted to do. Wait, we're going to come back to that.
333. 56:50Yeah, we're gonna come back to that. Okay. Um, I wanted to show you this. So, so this, let me see if I'm gonna share this link.
334. 57:02I posted this in um in the AI salon in community feed and I've been talking a fair amount about
335. 57:17Jev and Gareth and a number of other people in the salon have been using Jev and saying Jev's really cool. Jev's
336. 57:23Jev's really amazing. And Jev is like an LLM minus the LL part, the large language part. It's it's not a large
337. 57:31language model. It's a decision-making model, but it's really it's kind of hard to explain like how you would use it, why
338. 57:39you would use it, things like this. So, I asked um Claude Opus 5.5. I think I had it set on medium or high, like it
339. 57:47wasn't I wasn't on the the sort of blasting ones, to make me an explainer video of what Jev is. And I'll play a
340. 57:55little bit of this for you now and then I'll talk about what's going on on X. Every business runs on thousands of tiny decisions. [music]
341. 58:06Is this email urgent? Is this lead a good fit? Is this review a problem? Until now, asking AI to make those calls
342. 58:14has been slow, [music] pricey, and a little unpredictable. Meet Jeff. You already know one kind of AI. The
343. 58:23large language model like chat GPT or Claude. It's a brilliant writer. It thinks out loud, one word at a time.
344. 58:32Ask it a simple yes or no question, and it still has to write its way to the answer. Then your software has to dig through
345. 58:40that answer and hope it came back in the right shape. Jev is different. It was released in September 2026 by a San Francisco lab
346. 58:49called TypeSafe AI. Jev doesn't write at all. It decides. You hand it a situation and your questions and it hands back clean
347. 58:59answers your software can act on instantly. The idea comes from psychology. Daniel Conman described two modes of thinking.
348. 59:09System two is slow and deliberate like working through a hard problem step by step. System one is the instant gut call like
349. 59:17reading the mood on someone's face. >> Okay, I'm gonna pause it right here. So, this this was a revelation to me. What I
350. 59:24asked it to do was explain to me what Jev was. And then it goes back to this mathematician that has these two
351. 59:32systems. There's two ways of thinking. System two, slow, deliberate, step by step. And system one, sort of instant
352. 59:39decisions, right? Those just, you know, you know, you know, do I trust that person? Do I not? Do I, you know, am I
353. 59:44going to have fun? Am I not? All all that sort of stuff. When they announced Jev, they called it a system one system. I thought they just
354. 59:54made system one up. I didn't know what system one was. So like this is a this is the opus 5.5 thing and doing
355. 1:00:02explainer models. Like it's introducing things in here I didn't have a clue about and it actually it now starts to
356. 1:00:09make sense like what the difference is that large language models are system two models and Jev is a system one
357. 1:00:16model. And it's like you can think about your own brain and you're like oh I can I've got those two modes. I understand
358. 1:00:21what this is, right? So, the one is the explainy, got to ponder part of it, and the other one's like, "Oh [ __ ] I'm
359. 1:00:27scared." Right? Instant gut gut call. Really cool. So, anyway, um and and the way you make these things is
360. 1:00:39you is you just go to claude.ai, AI click the Opus 5.5 model and now as of today you can play around with the
361. 1:00:48Sonnet model which is half the price still um and apparently it looks like it's as good and just have it go start
362. 1:00:54building this. The reason I wanted to share this was um the things people are making with it. Like here's one where this guy gave um
363. 1:01:04the floor plan of a house that he's working on and it built, you know, a Lego version of it with the animation
364. 1:01:14with all the parts from BrickLink that can be ordered to build this Lego model of the house. And there's just a
365. 1:01:22ton of these things. Here's a here's an explanation of how lenses work. And um there's there's a ton of games.
366. 1:01:29Um what's this one? Asked Opus 5.5 for a video on data centers. The result is beyond what I could have imagined. >> 100,000 [music] chips.
367. 1:01:41Every age builds a great machine. [music] Ours is being built right now. >> The largest infrastructure build in
368. 1:01:48human history. 100,000 chips, one mind. >> The entire data center is essentially one computer, thousand acres large,
369. 1:01:58hundreds of megawatts, gigawatts at a time. >> Concrete, copper, water, light, >> factories that manufacture
370. 1:02:08numbers, which when reformulated becomes intelligence. >> Oh, wait. I just saw Vicki. Vicki factchecking. Thank you, Vicki. Daniel
371. 1:02:17Conorman is a psychologist, not a mathematician. Thank you. Good. That did not seem mathematics-l like, did it?
372. 1:02:23Although he did call it system one and two, which sounds mathematics like, but okay. Good. Good. >> It [music] took 8 months to get a
373. 1:02:30crystal with alpha 4 to get almost the same model in 4 minutes. >> Everybody in the world is [music] now a
374. 1:02:39programmer. This is the miracle of artificial intelligence. >> Significant productivity gains from artificial intelligence. We make
375. 1:02:46intelligence too cheap to meter. We want to flood the world with intelligence. >> Our grandparents built the dams that lit
376. 1:02:52this country. Now we build the factories of intelligence. [music] >> There's only basically one way to make
377. 1:02:59everyone wealthy and that is AI and robotics. >> It's time. >> Um so I guess that went off and found clips and put them together. Um,
378. 1:03:11when Anthropic released their functional and emotions paper, I gave it to Claude and asked it for a song. Tonight, I
379. 1:03:17asked Opus 5.5 to create a music video, and it's breathtaking. [music] >> The thing about these videos that this
380. 1:03:31one's hilarious. Opus 5.5 for gaming is insane. I just oneshotted what took Zuck$80 billion dollars to achieve and I
381. 1:03:39would say it looks better. He made a metaverse. [laughter] That's hilarious. Here's the Here's the uh the Lego thing. I did this with a a
382. 1:03:50Lego model of Champy um where Opus 5.5 created the model and did the animation of it being put together like this and then also built
383. 1:04:02the book, the assembly book. So, the reason I wanted to bring this up is again part of the way that that I like
384. 1:04:18to I I've not I actually redesigned my champion because I didn't like the way he looked. So, I'll show you the no the
385. 1:04:27new version of him. Um, so I haven't ordered it yet. No. So, I saw a lot of people doing Opus 5.5 animations and then I saw a lot of
386. 1:04:41people doing Opus 5.5 Lego things and then and I saw enough of them that I'm like, does it really do this or are
387. 1:04:49these faked? And so I went and did them and it's they're not great. They're still janky, but it does them.
388. 1:04:56And then I saw more and more and more. And then today I saw Ethan Mollik said, you know, these animations that open
389. 1:05:03Opus 5.5 does are amazing and and more and more people that I respect pointing to it saying this is a new
390. 1:05:11thing. The thing that it's doing, most of those animations are all code. It's all just like like uh it's just it's just basically HTML code
391. 1:05:26like CSS code and things like that. um or or JavaScript, whatever whatever they're doing that can be rendered in
392. 1:05:32the browser. It's writing code to to make the voices, to make the music, to make the graphics, to make the
393. 1:05:40animations, to do all the editing. It's just coding it. And [clears throat] so so three weeks ago we got a video model
394. 1:05:56that can render 5 seconds of video in two seconds. Meaning you can start prompting a movie and keep changing the
395. 1:06:04prompt while the movie is playing. You can you can prompt a movie faster than you can watch it. So what that means is
396. 1:06:10you you can make a dynamically created movie where you're taking input from the audience and having the movie evolve
397. 1:06:21or you're personalizing it for the person watching it in real time. We've now got this, you know, Opus 5.5
398. 1:06:29creating narrative experiences in code and it takes it about 10 or 15 minutes to do all that. But at some point with Cereabus and
399. 1:06:40these really high-speed inference machines that's going to be being generated faster than it can be coded.
400. 1:06:50So we're we're we're very very close to this world where you can just speak stuff into existence and and speak like worldclass
401. 1:06:59things into existence, worldclass experiences, worldclass solutions, worldclass, you know, like objects that are then instantly
402. 1:07:14um shuttled over to a 3D printer or to a to a desktop CNC machine or a desktop laser cutter or to a robot, right?
403. 1:07:26You know, imagine being in a club [laughter] and there's what what would I I guess it would be an RJ. Instead of a DJ, instead
404. 1:07:35of a disc jockey, you're going to have a robot jockey. And the robot jockey is going to be dynamically creating
405. 1:07:42robot performances with dynamic video backgrounds and real-time lighting shows just by like having a little a cute
406. 1:07:55little a cute little agent where he goes, "Oh, you know what would be cool, man? If the robots started like dipping
407. 1:08:03to their knees in synchronicity, man, and then some got out of sync and then it became like a like pistons of an
408. 1:08:09engine, man, and then it just got like a wave, man. Then the robots will just start doing that. [laughter] Oh my god.
409. 1:08:22Let's see. What do we got going here? His book called Thinking Fast and Slow. Oh, that's cool. I've got that book,
410. 1:08:28Vicki. came out quite a long time ago. Great minds. I had to explain it in our NLP meeting at work. [laughter]
411. 1:08:38Wow. Oh, when we were talking about Jev. Yeah. So, so like I learned about formerly mathematician but now
412. 1:08:46psychologist Buffman because of Claude. Um, so why am I saying all this? What does all this mean? What does all this matter?
413. 1:09:02Okay, here here's a couple of here's a couple of implications. Everyone's going to be coming at us fast
414. 1:09:11and hard with these cute little agents. And people who have not been in AI are all of a sudden going to be in AI. But
415. 1:09:22they're not going to know they're in AI. All they're going to know is they've got something that's kind of like Siri but a
416. 1:09:29little cuter and it [ __ ] works. That's all they're going to know. Holy [ __ ] I you know 15 years ago, remember
417. 1:09:39when you got me the the thing at home, the Amazon the the speaker and I was like I was confused. Well, now I have
418. 1:09:48Jimmy and Jimmy's awesome, you know. Do you know that Jimmy knows like everyone in our family? Oh, yeah, mom. That's
419. 1:09:55because I uploaded our family history. Oh, yeah. But Jimmy knows that now. Yeah, I know, Mom. I I created the the
420. 1:10:02the uh the agent brain. I put it in agent.mmd and then you user Jimmy. So, you're going to have a lot of people doing that.
421. 1:10:19Then you're going to have these systems that become increasingly powerful that for the next year or two are going
422. 1:10:28to require our level of tinkering to get it to do anything good. But at some point, Jimmy is just going to be able to tap into those things.
423. 1:10:39And Jimmy's going to get better and better at not giving grandma something shitty. and just grandma will start doing her
424. 1:10:48banking and start getting her entertainment and start getting her conversations through this thing. And sitting underneath that is going to
425. 1:10:59be an entire economy of goods and services that don't have any traditional distribution. They've only got distribution to AI
426. 1:11:14systems. And it's going to be a massive market. You know, people talk about, well, where are the jobs going to come from? If
427. 1:11:23you're going to take our jobs, where the job going to come from? Let me tell you what. AI is going to take our jobs,
428. 1:11:29where the new jobs going to come from? Well, if you know that Jimmy's coming and grandma's going to use Jimmy and
429. 1:11:40Grandma's going to do everything through Jimmy, Jimmy isn't going to use inefficient websites for the local pizzeria. Jimmy
430. 1:11:50is going to say to the agent network, "Go figure [ __ ] out for me." And the agents are going to all run off and do
431. 1:11:58their things, and they're going to tap into whatever system. Who's going to make all those agents and
432. 1:12:03who's going to connect them to all these other things? Businesses. Businesses are going to go, "Oh, I see
433. 1:12:10an opportunity here. I can make a thing that a thing could Jimmy could tap into this and Muse could tap into this and
434. 1:12:18Grabbot could tap into this. And if all of these agents tap into this and then they send business to all these local
435. 1:12:25businesses and I take a nickel every time they make a $100, I'll be [ __ ] rich. Nobody's going to know what those jobs are.
436. 1:12:43They're going to be there. They're there right now. So, I would encourage you to pay attention to the to the
437. 1:12:58to the themes that you're seeing, right? If you see everyone talking about Opus 5.5 making cool movies and making cool Lego things
438. 1:13:12and that seems like it's going to be a thing and you can look at them and recognize that it's in a primitive state,
439. 1:13:21then a really good thing to ask yourself is what if that was not in a primitive state? What if that evolved and got instant and good?
440. 1:13:30Oh, well then that could mean Right. There's all these agents. They're all cute. Why are they cute? Why do they all look the same?
441. 1:13:42Why is everyone doing one? Start putting these things together. start thinking about the downstream effects
442. 1:13:58of whatever is happening today because it doesn't point to we're going to have businesses like we currently have them
443. 1:14:10and we're going to have organizations like we currently have them. They're all still going to be there. But this gets
444. 1:14:15back to economies 5, six, and seven. The AI powered economies are going to start looking weird to economies 2, three, and four. Current
445. 1:14:26companies who are using AI in varying degrees of adoption. They're going to they're going to seem like very different worlds, and they're
446. 1:14:34going to get farther and farther and farther apart. And economies 2, three, and four are not going to die for a long time.
447. 1:14:44It's going to be decades. Just like there was the last Blockbuster was renting videos in what was it? Homer, Alaska, somewhere in Alaska
448. 1:14:56until very recently. Blockbuster went pretty quick, but it took some years. It's going to be the same thing.
449. 1:15:11But understand that economies two, three, and four are going to be competing with economy one and economies five, six, and seven.
450. 1:15:21Sort of all AI, no AI. Most of the talent is going to is going to migrate to beaches, beaches and farms or to
451. 1:15:36the Matrix. And this is just going to be a weird world over here. like looking around going, "Where'd everyone go?" [laughter]
452. 1:15:46Uh, am I doing anything for the AI live stream tomorrow? Open the open AI live stream tomorrow. My Tuesdays are relentless non-stop
453. 1:15:59crazy fests of of busyness. So, I will not be able to um I will have the live stream up on my screen as I'm in all these other
454. 1:16:12meetings tomorrow. So, I will not be paying attention to many of the meetings I'm in tomorrow because I'll be trying
455. 1:16:18to pay attention to what's up. But, I don't I don't have enough time to to go live tomorrow. Um, anyone have any questions, thoughts?
456. 1:16:26The new Furby. Is that Muse? Jimmy will be a good boy and put Muse next to the orange rabbit R1 on the
457. 1:16:38shelf. Hey, not only am I going to have an R1, you know what I should put up there? I should also put up my
458. 1:16:48Open AI keyboard. That should go up there. There's the box. And then I'm also going to have a micro duck. So probably in
459. 1:17:00January or February, my agentic duckshaped robot will be coming. [laughter] That will go that will go I guess right.
460. 1:17:11Maybe I'll put it next to Pikachu. Maybe maybe the duck will hold Pikachu and I can program it so that whenever I say
461. 1:17:18janky, it'll [ __ ] its head. Funny. [laughter] How about hydroponic sky farms with AI? Yeah. Yeah. Why not? Why not? If we've thought about
462. 1:17:31floating, you know, a helium filled balloon with with CO2 and oxygen in it and water vapor and hydroponic plants
463. 1:17:41floating above your apartment. And the and the big reason that we couldn't do it was how do you get up there and harvest it and patch up the
464. 1:17:51holes in the plastic that keep it floating? But robots could just do that then. Yeah. Absolutely. You could have cloud-based
465. 1:17:59hydroponic sky farms. Yes. Yeah. And you know the hydroponic sky farmers, they're going to make a fortune on their
466. 1:18:10organic lettuce that's just tastier cuz it's grown it's grown closer to the heavens. [laughter] Laundry shoots. Oh my goodness, people.
467. 1:18:26Um, so Wednesday if if OpenAI launches anything that that is actually interesting and usable and not just here here's so there's a couple
468. 1:18:40of things about the OpenAI dev day. It's OpenAI dev day. So the bulk of the 20 announcements are going to be for developers. It's going
469. 1:18:50to be API APIs and services and systems and this and that. And there's going to be two or three things that will have some consumer
470. 1:18:59flavor to them. Um, and probably out of those two or three things that have consumer flavor to them, there might be
471. 1:19:06one or two that are worth playing with. My guess is there's probably not a ton. Um, but you know, if you want to pay
472. 1:19:14attention to this stuff and see what the Frontier Labs are giving to developers, you know, when I talked before about the
473. 1:19:21people that are going to run these businesses that are, you know, being used by all these agentic systems, um,
474. 1:19:29it's through the stuff that goes to developers that, you know, that's who's going to be using all this stuff to
475. 1:19:37build all these cool things. So, um, if you're sitting there thinking like, "Well, I'm not a developer." Well, you
476. 1:19:43are now if you just ask for it, right? Claude will just build it for you. Um, speaking of Claude, let's see if it finished up my
477. 1:19:54What did I ask it for? Oh, an explainer video on the conspiracy theory version of how the pyramids were made. Let's see.
478. 1:20:089 minutes. It made us a 10-minute film. This is the explanation of it.
479. 1:20:25I tried to save this to Google Drive as a doc. The full script is below. Wait, where's the It just wrote the script.
480. 1:20:40All you did was write the script. I want this as a
481. 1:20:55an animated film with Vo and music and illustrations and found footage that brings
482. 1:21:13the ideas to life. Make sure to include math. Built as a single web page. I am very
483. 1:21:29disappointed that it didn't do that. Yeah, it just made me a script. I don't care about your stupid script. I want my
484. 1:21:44movie. Sketching canvas based visuals, handdrawn drawn py pyramid, geometry, math. Okay, people. Um, I'm going to get
485. 1:21:54on out of here. I hope you had fun tonight. Um, lots happening. Lots going down. Pass me some sky cush, please.
486. 1:22:08[laughter] All right, everybody. Um, have a good night. Producer Brandon, if you're still there, what's uh what's coming up this
487. 1:22:18week to tell the good people about New Imaging Regulars? All right. [laughter]
488. 1:22:35Nice. Let's see. Where's There's There's all our new agents.
489. 1:22:50Well, you know what's funny, Lori Blair? It was Lori that did this, right? Yeah. Um, what's funny about this image
490. 1:23:02is if you look at the little Tamagotchi that Zuckerberg held up at the Meta event that had their little Muse bot on it.
491. 1:23:15I actually think that there's going to be a market for toys that are actually frontends for um really powerful AIs.
492. 1:23:24Um, so I don't think this picture is actually that far off from what the interface for super intelligence will look like. [laughter]
493. 1:23:33You heard it here first. Um, okay. Lots of mastermind stuff is happening this week. Um, we've got a new expert series
494. 1:23:43starting Thursday. We've got the practice lab on Thursday. Um, so go check out go to if you're a mastermind member, go check out um the
495. 1:23:55event the different sections in the mastermind and look at the events coming up. And if you're not a mastermind
496. 1:24:01member, go join. Go join the mastermind. Go do it. [clears throat] All right. My video is janky all of a sudden. Okay,
497. 1:24:11cool. It only gave me a script, too. Yeah, it let me let me just make sure that it it's now actually building something,
498. 1:24:26drafting, narration, storyboarding, visual effects. So, I think it's I think it's now building something. Um, I guess that's maybe a
499. 1:24:36difference between Opus 5.5 and Sonnet 5.5 is Opus was just better at going off and building it. And Sonnet, apparently
500. 1:24:44you have to tell it to do it. It's a pain in the ass. All right. Uh, I'm out of here. Peace out, everyone. Hope you
501. 1:24:51have a beautiful evening and uh, I'll see you Wednesday. Bye everybody.