WEBVTT - UL NO. 440: RAID (Real World AI Definitions)

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<v S1>Whether you're starting or scaling your company's security program, demonstrating

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<v S1>you go to Vanta comm slash unsupervised. That's vanta.com/supervised for

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<v S1>$1,000 off. Welcome to Unsupervised Learning, a security, AI, and

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<v S1>meaning focused podcast that looks at how best to thrive

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<v S1>as humans in a post AI world. It combines original ideas, analysis,

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<v S1>and mental models to bring not just the news, but

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<v S1>why it matters and how to respond. All right, welcome

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<v S1>to unsupervised learning. This is Daniel. All right. What do

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<v S1>we have here? All right. So saw this funny thing.

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<v S1>So basically, um, some terrorist funding news. Al Qaeda rebrands

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<v S1>as I. Qaeda raises a $1 billion. Cool. I am

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<v S1>rereading Alex Hormozi. Two business books. Uh, really? I think

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<v S1>Alex Hormozi is, like the best business content generator right now,

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<v S1>at least for my type of business, although he's like

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<v S1>a gym person. Um, so it's not the same type

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<v S1>of business, but he's just extraordinary at, like, user acquisition,

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<v S1>like all sorts of stuff. And I love the format

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<v S1>of his content. Like he's doing a whole bunch of

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<v S1>shorts now. He's just making content probably, I don't know,

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<v S1>it's got to be making 4 or 5 pieces a day.

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<v S1>It's just so much and it's really good. My buddy

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<v S1>Jacoby is an Army veteran, really cool security guy, and

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<v S1>he's struggling really hard right now and he's got a

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<v S1>gofund me. So if you could, uh, add to that,

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<v S1>I would really appreciate it. Fabric made it to the

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<v S1>front page of Hacker News. Uh, next run of augmented

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<v S1>is on July 26th. You want to go sign up there?

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<v S1>Got to spend some in-person time with a couple of

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<v S1>fellow entrepreneurs creators over the weekend. Doing this stuff in

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<v S1>person is invaluable. Like, we're talking about wanting to do

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<v S1>a digital version of The thing that we built, and

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<v S1>I'm reticent to do that because I. I want it

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<v S1>to happen only in person, but we can make it

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<v S1>digitally and then just interact with it in person. So

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<v S1>that's what we're going to do, because it's too valuable

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<v S1>not to be digital, but highly recommend setting up some

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<v S1>similar sessions with your friends because it's really, really powerful.

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<v S1>And my friend Monica Verma is running our CSO masterclass

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<v S1>soon and she also has a newsletter, so go check

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<v S1>those out. My work just finished a resource I've been

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<v S1>working on for over a week called Raid. Real world

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<v S1>AI definitions, not redundant array of inexpensive disks, which is

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<v S1>the first thing I think of whenever I hear Raid.

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<v S1>Either that or Bug Killer. But yeah, real world AI definitions.

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<v S1>And I'm actually going to go into it and talk

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<v S1>about it. So I'm going to go ahead and jump

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<v S1>in here. Okay. So I see a lot of definitions

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<v S1>for different AI terms out there. And I want to

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<v S1>put my own thoughts into a long form version. And

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<v S1>that's basically why I did this. And it's mostly for

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<v S1>me because I love this quote. I forget the name

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<v S1>of the woman. Uh, I need to memorize that. But

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<v S1>she basically says, um, if you are thinking without writing,

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<v S1>you only think that you're thinking. And I think that

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<v S1>is such a powerful statement, because when you are writing

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<v S1>and this is, um, this is why I call this

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<v S1>a Feynman approach to learning, it's basically Feynman said, if

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<v S1>you think you know something, try to teach it and

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<v S1>you will figure out pretty quickly that you probably don't

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<v S1>know it as well as you thought you did. And

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<v S1>I've always known this for a very long time. So

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<v S1>starting back in 1999, I started writing tutorials to myself

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<v S1>to explain things. So when I was learning tech, I

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<v S1>literally would try to learn the tech from textbooks and

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<v S1>then it wouldn't make sense to me. So I would

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<v S1>go write my own explanation and then I would just

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<v S1>use that whenever I wanted to remember something. And that

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<v S1>turned into my tutorials page, which is how I got

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<v S1>started on the internet. So table of contents here, the

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<v S1>expanded definitions table, the one liner definitions table, and then

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<v S1>I break out AGI and ASI into two different sections.

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<v S1>So we're going to start with the one liner AI

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<v S1>definitions table. And this is coming off of Hamel Hussein's

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<v S1>I bullshit knife which gave violently short definitions for a

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<v S1>bunch of I terms. And this is my expanded version

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<v S1>of that. Okay. So this is made to like crystallize

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<v S1>in your brain what these things are in very, very

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<v S1>crisp conversational form. And we're going to go into more

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<v S1>detail in the further ones. But I tech that does

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<v S1>cognitive tasks that only humans could do before. And the

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<v S1>reason I have that only humans could do before is

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<v S1>because that's a moving bar. So before there was a

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<v S1>chess playing robot or a chess playing AI, everyone said, well, yeah,

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<v S1>but it can't play chess. It never will be able

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<v S1>to play chess because that's a human thing. And of

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<v S1>course you could do that now. Image identification. Being able

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<v S1>to tell the difference between a dog and a cat,

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<v S1>that was a very, very hard problem for a very

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<v S1>long time. You have to think in terms of like

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<v S1>what currently is a thing that only humans can do

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<v S1>that I cannot do. Yet that is the barrier which

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<v S1>determines AI or not, because the moment you cross over

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<v S1>into that and I suddenly becomes available to do that,

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<v S1>that's what's currently called I. Now, what's interesting is as

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<v S1>it moves further and further out, people forget that that's

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<v S1>I like image recognition. A lot of people are like,

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<v S1>that's not AI, that's ML. Well, it's still AI, first

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<v S1>of all, because machine learning is a subset of AI,

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<v S1>but also because it's doing something that only humans could

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<v S1>do before. So I, I love that definition. Very flexible

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<v S1>machine learning AI that can improve just by seeing more data.

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<v S1>And we're going to talk about this more, uh, later

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<v S1>on prompting clearly articulate what you want from an AI rag.

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<v S1>Provide context to an AI that's too big or expensive

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<v S1>to fit in a prompt, an agent, an AI component

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<v S1>that does more than just LM call to respond. So

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<v S1>it's not just call and response, that's just regular. I,

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<v S1>an agent, does more than that, taking on more of

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<v S1>the work chain of thought. Tell the I to walk

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<v S1>through its thinking and steps. Zero shot ask an AI

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<v S1>to do something without any examples. Multi-shot. Ask an AI

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<v S1>to do something and provide multiple examples. Prompt injection tricking

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<v S1>an AI into doing something bad. Jailbreaking, bypassing security controls

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<v S1>to get full execution ability, or at least as full

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<v S1>as possible, doesn't necessarily need to be full AGI general

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<v S1>AI smart enough to replace an $80,000 white collar worker,

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<v S1>and ASI, which is superintelligence. General AI that's smarter and

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<v S1>or more capable than any human. So I think that's

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<v S1>a pretty clean list for thinking about these concepts. And

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<v S1>now I want to go into more detail for each.

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<v S1>So AI. AI is technology that does cognitive tasks or

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<v S1>work that could previously only be done by humans. So

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<v S1>cognitive tasks or work, and I might clean that up

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<v S1>at some point and just make it work or cognitive tasks. Anyway,

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<v S1>lots of different ways to define AI. So this is

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<v S1>going to be controversial. And this is what I talked about.

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<v S1>Well yeah of course I can do this. But it

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<v S1>still can't do this and it probably never will be

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<v S1>able to. And then the narrator voice says, yeah, that

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<v S1>happened seven months later. And this is why I like

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<v S1>the definition is because it moves over time. Machine learning

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<v S1>a subset of AI that enables a system to learn

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<v S1>from data alone, rather than needing to be explicitly programmed.

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<v S1>This is a super exciting to me as a definition. Actually,

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<v S1>as a concept. I can't believe the program is the same,

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<v S1>but you change the data and the program gets smarter.

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<v S1>That blows my mind. And it's like the most important.

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<v S1>In fact, if you want to go tighter learning from

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<v S1>data alone or a technology system that's able to learn

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<v S1>from data alone, like lots of different ways you can

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<v S1>skin this thing. Prompt engineering. Prompt engineering is the art

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<v S1>and science of using language, usually text, to get AI

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<v S1>to do precisely what you want it to do. Yeah,

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<v S1>a lot of people think prompt engineering is like this

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<v S1>really special thing. Others think it's not important at all.

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<v S1>I think it's absolutely an art and a science because

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<v S1>it's more about clear thinking than about text itself. Just

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<v S1>like writing, the best prompt engineer is the same. It

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<v S1>comes from deeply understanding the problem and be able to

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<v S1>break out your instructions to the AI in a very

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<v S1>methodical and clear way, So the clearer you can think

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<v S1>and the clearer you can think about problems and describe methodologies.

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<v S1>That's that's what's going to make you really good at

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<v S1>prompt engineering. Don't think of it as an AI thing.

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<v S1>Think of it as a thinking thing and a writing thing. Retrieval.

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<v S1>Augmented generation Rag is the process of taking large quantities

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<v S1>of data, which are either too large or too expensive

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<v S1>to put in a prompt directly, and making that data

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<v S1>usable as vectorized embeddings to AI at runtime. And I

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<v S1>say it's important to understand that Rag is a hack

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<v S1>that solves a specific problem, which is that people and

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<v S1>companies have way too much data gigabytes, terabytes, petabytes of

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<v S1>data that they want their AI to be aware of

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<v S1>when performing tasks. But I can only handle small amounts

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<v S1>of that data per interaction. And that's what Rag is for.

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<v S1>So the solution we come up with is to use

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<v S1>embeddings and vector databases to encode relevant information and send

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<v S1>that along with the prompts. And it's not really clear

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<v S1>what the successor is going to be. But one option

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<v S1>is to just have massive context windows and put the

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<v S1>raw content in there. But then you have cost problems,

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<v S1>so you would need that to be very cheap for

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<v S1>that to work. Agents. An AI agent is an AI

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<v S1>component that interprets instructions and takes on more of the

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<v S1>work in a total AI workflow than just LLM response,

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<v S1>for example, executing functions, performing data lookups, etc. before passing

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<v S1>on results. Yeah, so there are lots of different definitions

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<v S1>for agent. I think the trick is to go back

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<v S1>to the Latin, the agents or Arjun's, which is to

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<v S1>do or to act. So I think eventually this is

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<v S1>going to be like an AI component that has its

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<v S1>own mission and goals and can use its resources and

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<v S1>capabilities to accomplish them in a self-directed way. That is

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<v S1>the true nature of agent or agents from the Latin.

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<v S1>But I think in this current version, I think the

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<v S1>best way to say it is that anything that acts

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<v S1>on behalf of the mission and something that performs multiple

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<v S1>steps towards the final goal, and that's why I'm using

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<v S1>this definition for agent chain of thought, a way of

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<v S1>interacting with AI in which you don't just say what

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<v S1>you want, but you give the steps that you would

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<v S1>take to accomplish the task. So you're basically teaching it

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<v S1>how you think, which which is essentially teaching it how

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<v S1>to think like a human. And then it uses that

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<v S1>template to sort of do that every time it's going

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<v S1>to solve the same type of problem. And to me,

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<v S1>it's kind of an example of what we talked about

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<v S1>in prompt engineering, clear thinking. It's walking the AI through

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<v S1>how you think when you're solving a problem yourself. Prompt

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<v S1>injection a method of using language, usually text, to get

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<v S1>AI to do something it's not supposed to do. And

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<v S1>a lot of people confuse prompt injection with jailbreaking. And

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<v S1>I think the best way to think about this. And

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<v S1>thanks to Jason Haddox for talking through this with me,

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<v S1>because he had a very similar definition, uh, is to

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<v S1>say prompt injection is a method. It's an attack avenue.

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<v S1>It's not a payload, whereas jailbreaking is a goal. We're

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<v S1>trying to bypass the security on a system. Prompt injection

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<v S1>is not bypassing the security on a system. Well, it's

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<v S1>a method for doing that. It's a way of tricking

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<v S1>the eye into doing something it's not supposed to do.

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<v S1>But that could be telling a joke that it's not

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<v S1>supposed to tell. That could be showing a picture it's

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<v S1>not supposed to show. It doesn't mean it's bypassing the

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<v S1>security on a system so you can execute commands. So

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<v S1>it could be data exfil, it could be code execution,

0:12:42.990 --> 0:12:46.260
<v S1>it could be image generation. It could be anything. So easiest,

0:12:46.260 --> 0:12:48.390
<v S1>cleanest way, at least in my mind, to think about this.

0:12:48.390 --> 0:12:51.630
<v S1>Prompt injection is a method. Jailbreaking is a goal. All right.

0:12:51.630 --> 0:12:54.920
<v S1>We talked about jailbreaking. Going to pass that one. Artificial

0:12:54.920 --> 0:12:58.939
<v S1>general intelligence. The ability for an AI system, whether a model,

0:12:58.940 --> 0:13:01.700
<v S1>a product or a system to fully do the job

0:13:01.700 --> 0:13:04.849
<v S1>of an average US based knowledge worker. In other words,

0:13:04.850 --> 0:13:07.580
<v S1>it's not just competent at doing a specific thing, which

0:13:07.580 --> 0:13:12.170
<v S1>is called narrow AI oftentimes, but many different things, which

0:13:12.170 --> 0:13:15.260
<v S1>is why it's called general. So basically it's some combination

0:13:15.260 --> 0:13:19.000
<v S1>of sufficiently general and sufficiently competent, and the amounts of

0:13:19.000 --> 0:13:21.760
<v S1>which are, you know, going to be debated so generally

0:13:21.760 --> 0:13:25.870
<v S1>competent at many other cognitive tasks, sample efficient so we

0:13:25.870 --> 0:13:29.020
<v S1>can learn quickly from like one example or a low

0:13:29.020 --> 0:13:31.449
<v S1>number of examples. And the system should be able to

0:13:31.450 --> 0:13:35.380
<v S1>apply new information, concepts and skills that learns to additional

0:13:35.380 --> 0:13:39.430
<v S1>new problems. So it's not just generally intelligent from its training,

0:13:39.429 --> 0:13:42.340
<v S1>but when it learns new things, it's generally intelligent at

0:13:42.360 --> 0:13:44.970
<v S1>applying those new things that learn to everything else in

0:13:44.970 --> 0:13:48.870
<v S1>the future. And I like this definition focusing on the

0:13:48.870 --> 0:13:54.390
<v S1>worker replacing a worker, because I think this is arguably

0:13:54.390 --> 0:13:58.020
<v S1>what matters most to humans when we talk about AI discussion,

0:13:58.020 --> 0:14:01.230
<v S1>which is the future of humans in a world of AI,

0:14:01.260 --> 0:14:05.520
<v S1>regular people don't care about processing speed or model size

0:14:05.520 --> 0:14:07.949
<v S1>or model weights or any of that crap. What they

0:14:07.950 --> 0:14:10.080
<v S1>care about is if and when any of this is

0:14:10.080 --> 0:14:13.380
<v S1>going to actually affect them. And that means job replacement mostly,

0:14:13.380 --> 0:14:16.320
<v S1>or at least that's the most important thing. So these

0:14:16.320 --> 0:14:20.280
<v S1>are the levels that I see within that job replacement

0:14:20.280 --> 0:14:23.790
<v S1>of this average white collar worker. So first level is

0:14:23.790 --> 0:14:27.239
<v S1>better but with significant drawbacks. And I'm not going to

0:14:27.240 --> 0:14:29.850
<v S1>go through all of these. But it's like the interface

0:14:29.850 --> 0:14:33.910
<v S1>the language, the confusion, the errors, flexibility, basically. Basically, real

0:14:33.910 --> 0:14:38.020
<v S1>world work environments are kludgy and lame and they change

0:14:38.020 --> 0:14:41.350
<v S1>all the time. And it's basically a giant mess. This

0:14:41.350 --> 0:14:44.650
<v S1>level one is basically saying, yes, we brought in an

0:14:44.650 --> 0:14:47.710
<v S1>AI worker to replace that person, or we didn't hire

0:14:47.710 --> 0:14:50.770
<v S1>a person. We used an AI worker instead for for

0:14:50.770 --> 0:14:53.530
<v S1>growth if you want to be nice. So that's what happened.

0:14:53.530 --> 0:14:57.720
<v S1>We brought in this level one AGI one. And here's

0:14:57.720 --> 0:15:01.470
<v S1>the problem. It's kludgy. So so the problem is that

0:15:01.470 --> 0:15:03.900
<v S1>they're doing the work. But you have to clean up

0:15:03.900 --> 0:15:07.950
<v S1>after them. So the interface proprietary cumbersome the language that

0:15:07.950 --> 0:15:10.740
<v S1>you have to use. It's still kind of like AI language.

0:15:10.740 --> 0:15:14.010
<v S1>It's almost like you're prompting. You're not just normally talking

0:15:14.010 --> 0:15:16.890
<v S1>to them. Um, it gets confused a decent amount of

0:15:16.890 --> 0:15:19.820
<v S1>the time. There are frequent mistakes which need to be

0:15:19.820 --> 0:15:23.120
<v S1>fixed by humans, and if you want to change what

0:15:23.120 --> 0:15:26.720
<v S1>this thing is doing, it needs to be largely retooled.

0:15:27.260 --> 0:15:30.020
<v S1>Not not like in a major way, but you've got

0:15:30.020 --> 0:15:31.790
<v S1>to have a conversation with it. You've got to change

0:15:31.790 --> 0:15:34.520
<v S1>some documentation, you've got to do some stuff. So going

0:15:34.520 --> 0:15:38.000
<v S1>back to the top level of this one better but

0:15:38.000 --> 0:15:41.150
<v S1>with significant drawbacks. So it is right at the line

0:15:41.150 --> 0:15:43.330
<v S1>of being too much work and not good enough to

0:15:43.330 --> 0:15:49.150
<v S1>replace a human right. That's the trick. It's just barely better. Barely.

0:15:49.150 --> 0:15:51.520
<v S1>And sometimes you can't tell if it's better or not.

0:15:51.520 --> 0:15:54.700
<v S1>It might be too much work. Next one. It removes

0:15:54.700 --> 0:15:57.400
<v S1>a lot of those problems. So it's like in the middle.

0:15:57.400 --> 0:16:03.940
<v S1>It's like decent, competent but imperfect. So mostly normal workflows,

0:16:03.940 --> 0:16:08.160
<v S1>mostly human with exceptions. Doesn't get confused very often. Fewer

0:16:08.160 --> 0:16:10.920
<v S1>mistakes and the mistakes aren't as bad, and it just

0:16:10.920 --> 0:16:14.250
<v S1>decently well to new direction from leaders. So that's like

0:16:14.250 --> 0:16:19.770
<v S1>the middle level. And then AGI three is full worker replacement.

0:16:19.770 --> 0:16:26.070
<v S1>So this can replace this average 80 K worker in 2022.

0:16:26.100 --> 0:16:29.610
<v S1>White collar worker in the US. It can fully replace them.

0:16:29.610 --> 0:16:32.630
<v S1>So when you talk to them, it's you talk to

0:16:32.630 --> 0:16:34.940
<v S1>them just like any other employee. You could text them,

0:16:34.940 --> 0:16:37.130
<v S1>you could voice them, you could do video with them.

0:16:37.130 --> 0:16:39.410
<v S1>It's just like an employee. You talk to them exactly

0:16:39.410 --> 0:16:42.950
<v S1>like an employee. They're confused the same amount or less

0:16:42.950 --> 0:16:46.490
<v S1>than the $80,000 employee. Keep in mind, humans have all

0:16:46.490 --> 0:16:49.250
<v S1>these problems too, right? Humans also get confused and need

0:16:49.250 --> 0:16:51.230
<v S1>to be retasked or whatever. So it's not like we're

0:16:51.230 --> 0:16:54.200
<v S1>competing with perfection here. Same or fewer mistakes than an

0:16:54.200 --> 0:16:58.210
<v S1>$80,000 employee. Employees also make mistakes and just as flexible

0:16:58.210 --> 0:17:02.050
<v S1>or more than $80,000 employee employees also have trouble like

0:17:02.050 --> 0:17:04.510
<v S1>completely being retests. It's like I thought it was working

0:17:04.510 --> 0:17:06.520
<v S1>on that. What are you doing? Like, so this is

0:17:06.520 --> 0:17:09.790
<v S1>basically saying it's just as good as them or or better.

0:17:09.790 --> 0:17:14.649
<v S1>So this is the top level of complete worker replacement.

0:17:14.650 --> 0:17:16.420
<v S1>I think this is going to take a decent amount

0:17:16.420 --> 0:17:18.550
<v S1>of time. And then the next question is like okay,

0:17:18.550 --> 0:17:21.940
<v S1>but what if it's like that? It's a full replacement

0:17:21.940 --> 0:17:24.730
<v S1>for that worker. So it's AGI three, but with an

0:17:24.730 --> 0:17:28.930
<v S1>IQ of 150. Well that's that's really powerful. And I'm

0:17:28.930 --> 0:17:32.440
<v S1>not working on that axis. I'm only working on how

0:17:32.440 --> 0:17:35.710
<v S1>good of a worker are they. And that's the three

0:17:35.710 --> 0:17:39.010
<v S1>levels for AGI okay. Let's do AC a level of

0:17:39.010 --> 0:17:43.180
<v S1>general AI that's smarter and more capable than any human

0:17:43.180 --> 0:17:45.830
<v S1>that's ever lived. So this is interesting for a number

0:17:45.830 --> 0:17:49.160
<v S1>of reasons. One, it's a threshold that sits above AGI

0:17:49.160 --> 0:17:52.100
<v S1>and people don't really agree on that definition. And the

0:17:52.100 --> 0:17:54.709
<v S1>second thing is, at least as I'm defining it, it

0:17:54.710 --> 0:17:58.490
<v S1>has a massive range. And third, it blends with AGI

0:17:58.490 --> 0:18:02.960
<v S1>because AGI just really means general incompetent. And ASI is

0:18:02.960 --> 0:18:08.139
<v S1>also general incompetent. So really ASI is also AGI. It's

0:18:08.140 --> 0:18:12.040
<v S1>just uh, at a level beyond any human. So AGI

0:18:12.040 --> 0:18:15.489
<v S1>is replacement for a human worker making SDK in the

0:18:15.490 --> 0:18:20.260
<v S1>US in 2022, which is pretty AI, prision AI and

0:18:20.260 --> 0:18:25.449
<v S1>ASI is more smart and more competent than any human.

0:18:25.450 --> 0:18:28.659
<v S1>And the model I'm using there is like John von Neumann,

0:18:28.660 --> 0:18:33.900
<v S1>because unlike Einstein and Newton, he was, uh, very broad.

0:18:33.930 --> 0:18:37.980
<v S1>He was a generalist, right. So he did game theory, physics, computing,

0:18:37.980 --> 0:18:41.580
<v S1>lots of other stuff. But I don't think being smarter

0:18:41.580 --> 0:18:44.070
<v S1>is the only thing that matters, because I think it

0:18:44.070 --> 0:18:46.260
<v S1>comes down to multiple things. So if I look at

0:18:46.260 --> 0:18:48.720
<v S1>all the different things that I'm putting into ASI, it's

0:18:48.720 --> 0:18:52.080
<v S1>like your ability to model abstractions of reality at these

0:18:52.080 --> 0:18:57.590
<v S1>different levels. It's the ability to take action, to perceive, understand, improve, solve, create, destroy.

0:18:57.590 --> 0:19:00.620
<v S1>And then it's like, okay, what fields are we innovating in?

0:19:00.619 --> 0:19:05.000
<v S1>What problems are we able to solve and what scale

0:19:05.030 --> 0:19:08.630
<v S1>are we actually working? You know, thinking about, I guess

0:19:08.630 --> 0:19:11.540
<v S1>I should add universe or whatever, but all the way

0:19:11.540 --> 0:19:15.109
<v S1>from Quark to Galaxy is like the scale. So what's

0:19:15.109 --> 0:19:17.330
<v S1>really cool about this is you can now turn these

0:19:17.330 --> 0:19:20.859
<v S1>into functional phrases. So you could say, like an AI

0:19:20.890 --> 0:19:26.710
<v S1>capable of curing aging by creating new chemicals that affect DNA. Okay.

0:19:26.710 --> 0:19:30.160
<v S1>So we have a problem here creating new chemicals. That's

0:19:30.160 --> 0:19:34.330
<v S1>like a net new thing, right? So that you're seeing this,

0:19:34.330 --> 0:19:37.810
<v S1>you know, verbs and nouns here, maintaining a full city

0:19:37.810 --> 0:19:42.129
<v S1>by monitoring and adjusting all public resources in real time.

0:19:42.130 --> 0:19:44.740
<v S1>And the AI capable of taking over a country by

0:19:44.740 --> 0:19:49.119
<v S1>manufacturing a drone army and a new energy based weapon.

0:19:49.119 --> 0:19:51.520
<v S1>So this is like new science here, and an AI

0:19:51.550 --> 0:19:55.960
<v S1>capable of faster than light travel by discovering completely new physics.

0:19:55.960 --> 0:19:59.320
<v S1>So that's like a level above, right? So let's look

0:19:59.320 --> 0:20:03.430
<v S1>at the different levels here. AC one superior, an AI

0:20:03.460 --> 0:20:07.790
<v S1>capable of making incremental improvements in multiple fields and managing

0:20:07.790 --> 0:20:11.750
<v S1>up to city size entities on its own. So here

0:20:11.750 --> 0:20:13.730
<v S1>are the things that it has smarter and more capable

0:20:13.730 --> 0:20:17.300
<v S1>than any human on many topics. Able to move progress

0:20:17.300 --> 0:20:21.439
<v S1>forward in multiple scientific fields. Able to recommend novel solutions

0:20:21.440 --> 0:20:25.070
<v S1>to many of our main problems. Able to copy and

0:20:25.070 --> 0:20:28.970
<v S1>surpass the creativity of many top artists. Able to fully

0:20:28.970 --> 0:20:32.889
<v S1>manage a large company or city itself and keep, keep

0:20:32.890 --> 0:20:36.970
<v S1>in mind, copy and surpass some of the best artists. Now,

0:20:36.970 --> 0:20:40.510
<v S1>what this really means is like in a superhuman way, right?

0:20:40.510 --> 0:20:44.020
<v S1>So it's not just like better in one area. It's like, okay,

0:20:44.020 --> 0:20:48.310
<v S1>it's Eminem, but it's way better than Eminem. It's Kendrick Lamar,

0:20:48.310 --> 0:20:52.360
<v S1>but five times better, right? Same with these types of things.

0:20:52.359 --> 0:20:56.910
<v S1>Novel solutions, moving progress forward, which obviously no human has done.

0:20:56.910 --> 0:20:59.790
<v S1>So they're doing it better, but it doesn't have these.

0:20:59.790 --> 0:21:04.200
<v S1>It can't create. Net new physics or net new material science.

0:21:04.200 --> 0:21:07.500
<v S1>It's unable to fundamentally improve itself by orders of magnitude.

0:21:07.500 --> 0:21:12.150
<v S1>So next phase dominant okay. First one was superior. Next

0:21:12.150 --> 0:21:14.879
<v S1>one is dominance. This one has all of AC one.

0:21:14.880 --> 0:21:17.550
<v S1>But it's also able to completely change how we see

0:21:17.550 --> 0:21:21.440
<v S1>multiple fields able to completely solve most of our current problems.

0:21:21.470 --> 0:21:25.370
<v S1>Able to fully manage a country by itself. So this

0:21:25.369 --> 0:21:27.770
<v S1>is a huge jump over the first one. Able to

0:21:27.770 --> 0:21:31.760
<v S1>fundamentally improve itself by orders of magnitude, but still can't create.

0:21:31.760 --> 0:21:34.100
<v S1>Net new physics or run an entire planet. And then

0:21:34.100 --> 0:21:38.030
<v S1>you have AC three, another massive jump AI capable of

0:21:38.030 --> 0:21:43.429
<v S1>creating net new physics, completely new materials, manipulation of near

0:21:43.450 --> 0:21:47.830
<v S1>fundamental reality or fundamental reality. If it's possible to do

0:21:47.830 --> 0:21:52.270
<v S1>that and can run an entire planet. And keep in mind,

0:21:52.270 --> 0:21:55.780
<v S1>I might add AC for um, if I have a

0:21:55.780 --> 0:22:00.850
<v S1>like a clear picture of what that looks like. Um, Yoshi. No. Rishi,

0:22:00.880 --> 0:22:05.379
<v S1>my buddy Rishi mentioned, um, what about someone? An AI

0:22:05.380 --> 0:22:08.409
<v S1>that's smarter than all of humanity put together? And I

0:22:08.410 --> 0:22:12.850
<v S1>was like, well, isn't that confusing knowledge with intelligence and reason?

0:22:12.850 --> 0:22:15.280
<v S1>But I haven't heard back from him yet. Other things

0:22:15.280 --> 0:22:18.460
<v S1>to consider here. So this one adds the ability to

0:22:18.460 --> 0:22:22.360
<v S1>modify reality at a fundamental or near fundamental level, able

0:22:22.359 --> 0:22:26.350
<v S1>to manage an entire planet simultaneously. And maybe its primary

0:22:26.350 --> 0:22:30.310
<v S1>concerns become like sun expansion, which is going to like

0:22:30.310 --> 0:22:33.530
<v S1>eat up the earth or populating the galaxy and beyond,

0:22:33.530 --> 0:22:35.990
<v S1>or the heat death of the universe, which is like

0:22:35.990 --> 0:22:39.170
<v S1>escaping this reality. Yeah, or breaking out of the simulation.

0:22:39.170 --> 0:22:41.959
<v S1>I should add that. So as a summary, I terms

0:22:41.960 --> 0:22:45.320
<v S1>are confusing. It's nice to have simple, practical versions. It's

0:22:45.320 --> 0:22:48.620
<v S1>useful to crystallize your own definitions on paper, both for

0:22:48.619 --> 0:22:50.900
<v S1>your own reference and to see if your definitions are

0:22:50.900 --> 0:22:55.130
<v S1>consistent with each other. And I think these eye definitions

0:22:55.130 --> 0:22:59.350
<v S1>work best when they're human focused and practically worded, because

0:22:59.350 --> 0:23:01.629
<v S1>it is very easy to try to be technical with

0:23:01.630 --> 0:23:05.410
<v S1>these definitions, and you instantly open up like this giant

0:23:05.410 --> 0:23:09.580
<v S1>mess the moment you go a level down in technicality.

0:23:09.580 --> 0:23:13.449
<v S1>And what you'll find is if you get 20 AI

0:23:13.450 --> 0:23:17.230
<v S1>experts in in a room and a bunch of ML experts,

0:23:17.230 --> 0:23:20.160
<v S1>they've been doing this 30 years and you ask them

0:23:20.160 --> 0:23:23.100
<v S1>their opinions. They don't agree. The textbooks don't agree, the

0:23:23.100 --> 0:23:26.190
<v S1>experts don't agree. The moment you go a layer down,

0:23:26.190 --> 0:23:30.540
<v S1>it's a giant mess. And that giant mess stops conversations

0:23:30.540 --> 0:23:33.360
<v S1>from happening because they end up, they'll get two hours

0:23:33.359 --> 0:23:35.340
<v S1>into a podcast and be like, oh, that's what you

0:23:35.340 --> 0:23:37.560
<v S1>meant by I. That's not what I mean by I.

0:23:37.560 --> 0:23:41.280
<v S1>And I'm like, okay, let's stop messing with let's stop

0:23:41.280 --> 0:23:44.300
<v S1>wasting two hours in a conversation because we're not talking

0:23:44.300 --> 0:23:47.990
<v S1>about the same thing. Let's level up to an abstraction

0:23:47.990 --> 0:23:51.230
<v S1>level where it's useful in a conversation. That's why it's

0:23:51.230 --> 0:23:54.290
<v S1>called real world AI definition. All right. So that's that one.

0:23:54.290 --> 0:23:57.439
<v S1>All right. Stories. Cloudflare has a new free tool to

0:23:57.440 --> 0:24:00.680
<v S1>stop bots from scraping websites. Remember I told you about

0:24:00.680 --> 0:24:03.620
<v S1>Cloudflare how they just do like the coolest stuff and

0:24:03.619 --> 0:24:06.950
<v S1>they just Cloudflare is a beast. I am telling you.

0:24:06.950 --> 0:24:10.930
<v S1>They just they see a problem that is annoying everybody

0:24:10.930 --> 0:24:13.270
<v S1>and they go and just pour a little bit of

0:24:13.270 --> 0:24:16.270
<v S1>like cement in that seam or that crack or that

0:24:16.270 --> 0:24:19.149
<v S1>hole or whatever, and they're just like, we're going to

0:24:19.150 --> 0:24:21.669
<v S1>solve this. And if no one else does it, they're

0:24:21.670 --> 0:24:23.710
<v S1>just going to be the solution for this. Like they're

0:24:23.710 --> 0:24:26.170
<v S1>doing this with Captcha. They're doing this now with AI

0:24:26.200 --> 0:24:30.040
<v S1>scraping like somebody over there is going, this is going

0:24:30.040 --> 0:24:31.810
<v S1>to be a problem in the future or this is

0:24:31.830 --> 0:24:34.560
<v S1>already becoming a problem. Let's get there first. And I

0:24:34.560 --> 0:24:37.530
<v S1>massively respect it. And before too long, the whole whole

0:24:37.530 --> 0:24:40.530
<v S1>internet's going to be Cloudflare, because over the course of time,

0:24:40.530 --> 0:24:44.070
<v S1>they've made like 500 of these tools at some point. Right.

0:24:44.070 --> 0:24:47.430
<v S1>And it's like all those random little tools that they

0:24:47.430 --> 0:24:51.060
<v S1>made become the structure of the internet. Twilio says, uh,

0:24:51.060 --> 0:24:55.500
<v S1>somebody's got phone numbers because of an unsecured auth API endpoint,

0:24:55.500 --> 0:24:59.869
<v S1>33 million phone numbers. Russian experts say they fully analyzed

0:24:59.869 --> 0:25:05.210
<v S1>the structure of the American attack Miss Atacms missile, and

0:25:05.210 --> 0:25:09.140
<v S1>they believe that's going to help them fighting Ukrainian missiles,

0:25:09.140 --> 0:25:13.100
<v S1>which is not good. Thanks to tines for sponsoring. North

0:25:13.100 --> 0:25:15.649
<v S1>Korea has switched its state TV broadcast from a Chinese

0:25:15.650 --> 0:25:18.320
<v S1>satellite to a Russian one. And now fewer people can

0:25:18.320 --> 0:25:22.369
<v S1>watch Hezbollah launch over 200 rockets and drones at Israel

0:25:22.369 --> 0:25:26.930
<v S1>after Israel killed a senior Hezbollah official. Thanks to nudge

0:25:26.930 --> 0:25:31.280
<v S1>security for sponsoring. US intelligence community is diving into generative

0:25:31.280 --> 0:25:36.050
<v S1>AI to enhance intelligence operations, using it for search, discovery,

0:25:36.050 --> 0:25:41.149
<v S1>counterargument generation. Uh, I'm going to make so much Intel stuff,

0:25:41.150 --> 0:25:44.700
<v S1>I cannot wait to build that product in substrate. I

0:25:44.700 --> 0:25:47.970
<v S1>cannot wait. There's some analysis saying I cannot be funny

0:25:47.970 --> 0:25:52.980
<v S1>from Anya, Jeremy Greenwald, and I think I disagree. And

0:25:52.980 --> 0:25:56.459
<v S1>here's an example. My buddy Joseph posted this one. It's

0:25:56.460 --> 0:26:00.330
<v S1>a glyph app and it makes memes. Look at this

0:26:00.330 --> 0:26:05.160
<v S1>bug bounty, bro. Like I legitimately laughed at some of these.

0:26:05.160 --> 0:26:10.190
<v S1>Show me show you my leet skills. Use the inspect

0:26:10.190 --> 0:26:14.270
<v S1>element I only hack ethically dos school website in eighth grade.

0:26:14.390 --> 0:26:18.230
<v S1>I mean, first of all, these are real. They're good

0:26:18.230 --> 0:26:20.629
<v S1>in terms of like they actually apply to the field

0:26:20.630 --> 0:26:24.619
<v S1>that they're making fun of. And, uh, my POC is flawless.

0:26:24.650 --> 0:26:28.970
<v S1>It's a Rick roll link. I generated this. Okay. I've

0:26:28.970 --> 0:26:31.490
<v S1>been saying for a while that being funny is a

0:26:31.490 --> 0:26:37.209
<v S1>major milestone in human AI, in AI becoming real. And

0:26:37.210 --> 0:26:39.580
<v S1>just like a lot of other things in AI, there

0:26:39.580 --> 0:26:41.440
<v S1>are so many people who are like, oh yeah, it can.

0:26:41.440 --> 0:26:43.270
<v S1>It could tell a cat from a dog, but it's

0:26:43.270 --> 0:26:46.120
<v S1>never going to make me laugh. Whatever. The stuff's been

0:26:46.119 --> 0:26:49.990
<v S1>out for like 18 minutes, this just happened at the

0:26:49.990 --> 0:26:53.500
<v S1>end of 2022. Like this is still day one. I'm

0:26:53.500 --> 0:26:56.359
<v S1>telling you right now, there will be funny I very

0:26:56.359 --> 0:26:58.880
<v S1>soon and this is the first version of it. I mean,

0:26:58.880 --> 0:27:02.870
<v S1>this is already funny. I technically the real standard is

0:27:02.869 --> 0:27:06.050
<v S1>going to be a stand up routine, a deepfake of

0:27:06.050 --> 0:27:10.190
<v S1>a face, or actually a deepfake. Okay, I am watching

0:27:10.190 --> 0:27:14.090
<v S1>a stage. There is a deepfake, uh, person standing there.

0:27:14.450 --> 0:27:16.430
<v S1>It doesn't even have to convince me. It could be

0:27:16.430 --> 0:27:20.679
<v S1>like uncanny valley. But if there's a deepfake person standing

0:27:20.680 --> 0:27:24.490
<v S1>there talking, doing a stand up routine and it makes

0:27:24.490 --> 0:27:26.649
<v S1>me laugh the way it makes me laugh when I

0:27:26.650 --> 0:27:30.399
<v S1>watch other stand ups, that is a major milestone. That

0:27:30.400 --> 0:27:35.290
<v S1>is extraordinary. I don't know how long that's going to. Oh,

0:27:35.320 --> 0:27:37.840
<v S1>I should do that on a prediction market. Yeah, I'm

0:27:37.840 --> 0:27:39.820
<v S1>curious about that. I'm guessing like a year and a

0:27:39.820 --> 0:27:41.800
<v S1>half to two years. I think it's going to be

0:27:41.800 --> 0:27:44.970
<v S1>a little while because that one's really, really difficult. But

0:27:44.970 --> 0:27:48.000
<v S1>it could be, honestly, it could be opus, it could

0:27:48.000 --> 0:27:50.970
<v S1>be opus 35 or GPT five. It could happen in

0:27:50.970 --> 0:27:53.820
<v S1>this next iteration, which is going to be around the

0:27:53.820 --> 0:27:56.520
<v S1>end of this year or beginning of next year. Okay.

0:27:56.520 --> 0:27:59.580
<v S1>Nvidia is set to make 12 billion by selling over

0:27:59.580 --> 0:28:04.590
<v S1>a million HG, H20 GPUs. That sounded impressive. I thought

0:28:04.590 --> 0:28:06.570
<v S1>it was like, how are you going to send those?

0:28:06.570 --> 0:28:09.119
<v S1>I thought we had export controls, but these are within

0:28:09.119 --> 0:28:11.850
<v S1>the export controls, so they must be like pretty nerfed.

0:28:11.850 --> 0:28:15.090
<v S1>Apple might soon announce a deal to bring Google Gemini

0:28:15.090 --> 0:28:18.899
<v S1>to iOS 18, so that means they're working with all three.

0:28:18.900 --> 0:28:22.500
<v S1>They already announced OpenAI in the announcement. They mentioned meta

0:28:22.530 --> 0:28:25.109
<v S1>a while back and now Google. And by the way,

0:28:25.109 --> 0:28:30.570
<v S1>I'm bothered with Apple and also with OpenAI because they

0:28:30.570 --> 0:28:33.850
<v S1>both did demos of things that aren't in the betas.

0:28:33.850 --> 0:28:37.119
<v S1>Some reporting is saying this Siri stuff, and all the

0:28:37.119 --> 0:28:39.880
<v S1>AI stuff won't even be until next spring. And I'm like,

0:28:39.880 --> 0:28:41.950
<v S1>stop showing me demos of stuff that won't be out

0:28:41.950 --> 0:28:45.790
<v S1>for months, if ever. But that's just me being annoyed.

0:28:45.790 --> 0:28:49.480
<v S1>Greece is moving to a six day working week. Weird. Oh,

0:28:49.480 --> 0:28:52.480
<v S1>this is actually for a different story. That's a mistake here.

0:28:53.020 --> 0:28:58.080
<v S1>Do not like, um, this was about somebody, uh, Apple

0:28:58.080 --> 0:29:03.210
<v S1>putting cameras on AirPods, which I was hoping was going

0:29:03.210 --> 0:29:05.970
<v S1>to be actual cameras. But of course, that's going to

0:29:05.970 --> 0:29:09.630
<v S1>be more headgear that's going to require like, uh, like

0:29:09.630 --> 0:29:12.570
<v S1>a collar or like a neck piece or like a

0:29:12.570 --> 0:29:16.860
<v S1>heavy earphone or headphone because you need to power this, uh,

0:29:16.860 --> 0:29:19.260
<v S1>this camera that's running all the time. So you're going

0:29:19.260 --> 0:29:22.490
<v S1>to have battery issues, plus lenses and stuff like that.

0:29:22.490 --> 0:29:25.430
<v S1>But what I really want is I want the AirPods

0:29:25.430 --> 0:29:28.190
<v S1>or this headset or whatever it is, but it's got

0:29:28.190 --> 0:29:29.750
<v S1>to be every day. But I want it to see

0:29:29.750 --> 0:29:32.750
<v S1>behind me. That's super critical. If you look at my

0:29:32.750 --> 0:29:34.940
<v S1>big eye piece, I want it to see in front

0:29:34.940 --> 0:29:37.310
<v S1>of me. I want it to see behind me. It'd

0:29:37.340 --> 0:29:39.380
<v S1>be nice if it saw to the sides and it

0:29:39.380 --> 0:29:42.740
<v S1>could connect them for 360. That would be nice. But

0:29:42.740 --> 0:29:46.390
<v S1>most importantly, in front and behind And then that all

0:29:46.390 --> 0:29:48.910
<v S1>being processed and it's like, hey, there's a dangerous thing

0:29:48.910 --> 0:29:50.800
<v S1>in front of you. Hey, watch out for this. This

0:29:50.800 --> 0:29:53.860
<v S1>car is coming in your direction. Whatever. Someone's sneaking up

0:29:53.860 --> 0:29:57.610
<v S1>behind you. Be great for women. Like walking at night.

0:29:57.730 --> 0:30:00.730
<v S1>It's like this person is following you. Yeah, but no,

0:30:00.730 --> 0:30:04.570
<v S1>the thing that actually is getting shipped, it's for gesture controls.

0:30:04.570 --> 0:30:07.000
<v S1>So you get like, you know, go like this and

0:30:07.000 --> 0:30:10.080
<v S1>you could do things with your AirPods. That's the rumor.

0:30:10.080 --> 0:30:12.840
<v S1>David Brooks sat down with Steve Bannon to understand his

0:30:12.840 --> 0:30:16.680
<v S1>vision for the global populist movement. Um, number of U.S.

0:30:16.680 --> 0:30:20.100
<v S1>high school graduates is expected to peak in 25 and

0:30:20.100 --> 0:30:23.670
<v S1>then decline for years. I don't understand this. Schools and

0:30:23.670 --> 0:30:26.700
<v S1>colleges are closing. Faculty members are being laid off. I,

0:30:26.910 --> 0:30:30.270
<v S1>I what I don't understand why there's going to be

0:30:30.270 --> 0:30:33.830
<v S1>fewer people graduating. Is there a few people going into

0:30:33.830 --> 0:30:37.400
<v S1>the system? Is the population declining? I'm not sure exactly

0:30:37.400 --> 0:30:39.860
<v S1>what's going on here. US dollar just hit a 38

0:30:39.860 --> 0:30:43.550
<v S1>year peak against the yen. Peoples whose eyes dilated more

0:30:43.550 --> 0:30:47.060
<v S1>performed better on tests of working memory, suggesting that pupil

0:30:47.060 --> 0:30:49.010
<v S1>size is linked to how well we can process and

0:30:49.010 --> 0:30:54.080
<v S1>remember information. And this is from Scientific American. The FDA

0:30:54.080 --> 0:30:58.900
<v S1>approved Eli Lilly's Alzheimer's drug Kazuna. Why was that hard

0:30:58.900 --> 0:31:04.090
<v S1>to pronounce? Kazuna. Donanemab is the real name which shows

0:31:04.090 --> 0:31:08.320
<v S1>disease progression, slows disease progression by about a third. These

0:31:08.320 --> 0:31:11.920
<v S1>drug companies are killing it with Ozempic and now Alzheimer's.

0:31:11.920 --> 0:31:15.370
<v S1>High work in progress is killing your business, innovation and morale.

0:31:15.400 --> 0:31:18.700
<v S1>The more tasks you juggle, the slower everything moves. Yeah,

0:31:18.700 --> 0:31:22.620
<v S1>tell me about it. I'm struggling with this right now. Ideas.

0:31:22.620 --> 0:31:26.310
<v S1>The I class gap. There's a separation that is really

0:31:26.310 --> 0:31:30.090
<v S1>freaking me out about AI right now, which is dramatically

0:31:30.090 --> 0:31:37.470
<v S1>increased separation between social groups or classes, socioeconomic classes because

0:31:37.470 --> 0:31:40.500
<v S1>of AI. So basically one small group at the top

0:31:40.500 --> 0:31:43.500
<v S1>of like 1% or whatever, how you want to call

0:31:43.500 --> 0:31:46.040
<v S1>it 5%, we'll use AI to have a staff of

0:31:46.040 --> 0:31:51.140
<v S1>10,000 executive assistants, tutors and analysts working constantly to run

0:31:51.140 --> 0:31:55.670
<v S1>their businesses, optimize their entire lives, accountants doing their paperwork,

0:31:55.670 --> 0:31:59.870
<v S1>filing their taxes, optimizing everything. Just think about that. A

0:31:59.870 --> 0:32:02.600
<v S1>lot of people, this top 1%, are going to have

0:32:02.600 --> 0:32:06.780
<v S1>like a team of 10 or 50 or 100 or

0:32:06.780 --> 0:32:10.959
<v S1>10,000 executive assistants, which are basically independent eyes, all working

0:32:10.960 --> 0:32:14.890
<v S1>towards the same goals, optimizing everything in your life. That's

0:32:14.890 --> 0:32:17.590
<v S1>the top 1%. And a lot of other people either

0:32:17.590 --> 0:32:19.900
<v S1>won't be using AI at all, or they'll only be

0:32:19.900 --> 0:32:25.150
<v S1>using it for gaming, watching media porn entertainment, watching videos,

0:32:25.150 --> 0:32:31.270
<v S1>watching Netflix, just wasting time like slightly more efficiently using AI.

0:32:31.270 --> 0:32:34.150
<v S1>And this is largely the same split as between like

0:32:34.150 --> 0:32:37.660
<v S1>voracious readers and everyone else today. But it's going to

0:32:37.660 --> 0:32:40.780
<v S1>be way worse with AI, because AI is going to

0:32:40.780 --> 0:32:44.680
<v S1>lift the top 1% way more. Even more than being

0:32:44.680 --> 0:32:48.970
<v S1>a heavy reader. Discovery self publishing a tech book mma AI.

0:32:48.970 --> 0:32:52.960
<v S1>This guy is predicting MMA fight outcomes with very high

0:32:52.960 --> 0:32:57.110
<v S1>accuracy just using AI, and all he's doing is he's

0:32:57.110 --> 0:32:59.540
<v S1>looking at the, um, the people that they fought in

0:32:59.540 --> 0:33:03.560
<v S1>the past. Sam Parr launched Sam's List, a database of CPAs,

0:33:03.560 --> 0:33:07.670
<v S1>accountants and tax strategists, and he's already made $32,000 in

0:33:07.670 --> 0:33:11.510
<v S1>just two months. And illustrated transformer visual intuitive guide to

0:33:11.510 --> 0:33:15.770
<v S1>understanding how Transformers work. 11 labs has a new voice isolator.

0:33:15.770 --> 0:33:21.110
<v S1>This thing's scary. Rachel Toback, my buddy, talked about this, uh, talking.

0:33:21.110 --> 0:33:25.060
<v S1>I forgot how to pronounce this. Um, talking. Yeah, I

0:33:25.060 --> 0:33:27.190
<v S1>feel like I should know how to pronounce that. Anyway,

0:33:27.520 --> 0:33:31.420
<v S1>Ursula K Le Guin did a translation of this, which

0:33:31.420 --> 0:33:34.300
<v S1>I've not read this thing yet. I really need to

0:33:34.300 --> 0:33:36.520
<v S1>read this thing in full. And the recommendation of the

0:33:36.520 --> 0:33:41.080
<v S1>week is ground news. Ground news. This is like the

0:33:41.080 --> 0:33:45.660
<v S1>best website right now for news, especially going into this, uh,

0:33:45.660 --> 0:33:52.470
<v S1>political election series, uh, situation in the US. So it

0:33:52.470 --> 0:33:57.060
<v S1>shows you bias in how stories are covered. In fact,

0:33:57.060 --> 0:33:59.430
<v S1>let me just pull this up. It's the whole purpose

0:33:59.430 --> 0:34:02.820
<v S1>of being on, uh, on video. Look at this thing. Okay.

0:34:02.820 --> 0:34:07.530
<v S1>I'm logging in, maybe and doxing myself while I log in.

0:34:07.530 --> 0:34:11.089
<v S1>That's cool. Okay, look at these. You see these outlines?

0:34:11.090 --> 0:34:14.480
<v S1>It's got an outline for the type of coverage that

0:34:14.480 --> 0:34:19.940
<v S1>it's mostly getting. Look at this bar. Left 17% center 16%.

0:34:19.940 --> 0:34:24.140
<v S1>Right 67% okay. And you have these bars all over

0:34:24.140 --> 0:34:28.640
<v S1>the place. And what's really cool blind spot. Look at

0:34:28.640 --> 0:34:32.360
<v S1>this blind spot thing for the left. This is exposing

0:34:32.360 --> 0:34:34.960
<v S1>you to things that the right is talking about, that

0:34:34.960 --> 0:34:37.509
<v S1>the left is not. And same for over here, for

0:34:37.510 --> 0:34:40.299
<v S1>the right exposing you to things that the left is

0:34:40.300 --> 0:34:43.270
<v S1>talking about, that the right is not. So this this

0:34:43.270 --> 0:34:46.900
<v S1>helps you basically balance yourself, or at least have more

0:34:46.900 --> 0:34:51.009
<v S1>of an option of balancing yourself. Highly recommended. Especially if

0:34:51.010 --> 0:34:53.740
<v S1>you know somebody who claims to be wanting to be

0:34:53.739 --> 0:34:56.200
<v S1>less biased. And they're like, well, I'm just looking for

0:34:56.200 --> 0:34:59.759
<v S1>a good source or whatever. Send them this. Okay. And

0:34:59.760 --> 0:35:02.730
<v S1>the aphorism of the week, clear writing and clear speaking

0:35:02.730 --> 0:35:07.320
<v S1>are simply outputs of clear thinking. Naval clear writing and

0:35:07.320 --> 0:35:13.650
<v S1>clear speaking are simply outputs of clear thinking. Naval Unsupervised

0:35:13.650 --> 0:35:16.170
<v S1>Learning is produced and edited by Daniel Miller on a

0:35:16.170 --> 0:35:21.029
<v S1>Neumann U87 AI microphone using Hindenburg. Intro and outro music

0:35:21.030 --> 0:35:24.110
<v S1>is by Zomby with the Y, and to get the

0:35:24.110 --> 0:35:26.180
<v S1>text and links from this episode, sign up for the

0:35:26.180 --> 0:35:31.820
<v S1>newsletter version of the show at Daniel miessler.com/newsletter. We'll see

0:35:31.820 --> 0:35:32.569
<v S1>you next time.