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People fall in love with Jiminy Cricket. They're falling in love with their AI chatbots, like, a 100%. No question.
And they're probably gonna worship their AI. There's probably gonna be AI religions.
I believe that to be true. We all believe in the industry. We all believe that within a small number of years, we're gonna have the chat GPT kinda moment for robots where general purpose robots are gonna start to really work. And so then you're gonna have physical AI. And it's gonna be amazing and a little bit strange when it starts because you're gonna have this robot that's, like, don't know, clearing your dishes, and it's also gonna be, like, Einstein level smart when it comes to quantum physics. AIs are already solving math problems that have been around for a hundred years that no human m
For decades, computing was about processing information faster. But AI changes the equation. Instead of just storing or transmitting knowledge, these systems can increasingly reason, generate, and act. That shift is already transforming software, medicine, education, and media. At the same time, it's forcing bigger questions about labor, politics, surveillance, and power, especially as countries race to define the systems that may shape the next era of civilization. Marc Andreessen sees this moment less as the arrival of automation and more as the arrival of universal cognitive leverage, tools
Mister Effries. Good to see you, sir. Great to be back. Thank you.
So we were just talking about this wild crime spree that happened this weekend in Austin. So it seems like it was was it teenagers that were doing this?
Yeah. Yeah? 15 and 17.
You're not on the microphone there, fella.
15 and 17 years old.
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