WEBVTT - UL NO. 482 | STANDARD EDITION: AI Finds an 0-Day!, Postman Leaking Secrets, High Agency Mental Model, My Unified Entity Context Video, Github MCP Leaks Private Repos, Google vs. OpenAI vs. Apple on AI Vision, and more... 

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<v S1>All right. Welcome to unsupervised learning. This is Daniel Miessler.

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<v S1>And this is episode 482. And I want to mention

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<v S1>real quick that there haven't been any regular podcast episodes

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<v S1>recently on the podcast, as I'm sure you've noticed, and

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<v S1>I'm basically rethinking how I'm approaching, uh, basically the podcast. Basically,

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<v S1>the issue that I have is that a lot of

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<v S1>the podcast episodes were just really long, and they're really

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<v S1>difficult for me to actually read out, because I end

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<v S1>up going into a whole bunch of like, extra exposition

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<v S1>into them, and it's either too long for people or

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<v S1>it's really exhausting for me. Well, it is too long

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<v S1>for many people, and it's definitely exhausting for me. And

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<v S1>the other problem is, a lot of the content that's

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<v S1>in there is not interesting to a lot of people, right?

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<v S1>It's a lot of detail about stuff that a lot

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<v S1>of people don't care about. So what I've been doing

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<v S1>is switching up to focusing on ideas that are shorter

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<v S1>and more compact. And that's what you've been seeing in

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<v S1>the podcast feed, and it looks like you've been enjoying

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<v S1>those based on the number of downloads. So I'm going

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<v S1>to continue to do that and especially focus on that

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<v S1>because I think that's that's basically, you know, the the

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<v S1>future of the podcast is to focus mostly on, you know,

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<v S1>ideas and, you know, exciting things that are happening and

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<v S1>trends and basically talking through them in depth, which is

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<v S1>the thing that the people like from the podcast anyway.

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<v S1>So think of it this way, the podcast will still

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<v S1>be the same, the podcast will still be coming out,

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<v S1>but what you'll be getting is where I would go

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<v S1>into a topic before inside of a podcast episode. Those

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<v S1>are now getting pulled out and turned into their own

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<v S1>little mini segments, and those are going into the the

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<v S1>top of the podcast at the feed level, right? And

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<v S1>they'll have their own names and everything. The question is,

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<v S1>do I still do this news one which I'm doing now, right?

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<v S1>And a lot of people still want to get the

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<v S1>news one. So I think what I'm going to do

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<v S1>is continue to release the specific episode based ones. You know,

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<v S1>the idea ones I just talked about, but do the

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<v S1>audio version of this one here, where it's labeled episodes

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<v S1>and it's actually news and it's, you know, it gives

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<v S1>you coverage of what happened in the week before, like

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<v S1>the podcast has always been. So I'm going to try

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<v S1>not to go into too much depth on various ideas

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<v S1>and topics. I probably won't be able to hold to

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<v S1>that because I get excited, but ideally, any depth content

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<v S1>inside of that episode should be broken out into its

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<v S1>own episode, which will be a mini segment inside of

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<v S1>the feed. So this is why you haven't seen the

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<v S1>same number of specific UL labeled episodes. Is just because

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<v S1>I'm a little bit less interested in the news stuff,

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<v S1>and more interested in the ideas and the analysis, which is,

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<v S1>you know, where the main push is going to be.

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<v S1>But again, enough people are saying they want the news.

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<v S1>So I'm going to continue to put that out in

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<v S1>audio only right here at the same place on the podcast.

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<v S1>All right. So with that out of the way, let's

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<v S1>go into the episode. All right. So if you still

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<v S1>doubt that eyes are able to reason, you need to

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<v S1>watch this segment of two anthropic researchers talking with Dwarkesh Patel.

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<v S1>So these are two guys that he's brought on before,

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<v S1>and they talked about the future of AI. There was

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<v S1>like almost a year ago, seems like five years ago

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<v S1>or whatever, but it was really good. But this particular

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<v S1>segment that I highlighted in the newsletter, and by the way,

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<v S1>you won't have the newsletter handy when I'm talking when

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<v S1>you're listening to this audio, ideally, if you could scroll

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<v S1>through the newsletter or watch the video, pause it, listen, whatever. Um,

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<v S1>they are definitely sisters of each other, right? The podcast

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<v S1>versus the newsletter. It's all the same stuff. It's just

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<v S1>the text version, but more importantly, it has the links.

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<v S1>So I have a link in there specifically going to

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<v S1>that part in the video where they talk about this.

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<v S1>And the thing they're talking about is this segment research

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<v S1>that they did. So what they did was the interpretability

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<v S1>team from anthropic released a paper saying that they could

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<v S1>light up. They could when they ask, uh, Claude a question,

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<v S1>what would happen is different sections. They could see them

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<v S1>light up. And this is parameters. The circuit that they're

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<v S1>talking about is parameters across multiple layers of the model. Okay.

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<v S1>So you've got like you know I don't know how

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<v S1>many layers current models have, but it's many, many, many,

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<v S1>many layers deep right. From left to right. Now inside

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<v S1>of each layer there's so many parameters, right. You know,

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<v S1>millions of parameters or whatever it is. But what they

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<v S1>could see is what each of those lit up areas

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<v S1>actually correspond to in terms of concepts. So they can

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<v S1>now see that when they start to prompt somebody, uh,

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<v S1>a model for like write a sonnet or something like that,

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<v S1>you could see it planning, you could see it planning

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<v S1>early in the process, you could see it thinking about

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<v S1>where it wants to go and moving through that. The

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<v S1>other example that he gave that was absolutely insane is

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<v S1>there's this really rare symptom of a problem that has

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<v S1>to do with pregnancy. And what they did was they

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<v S1>gave the problem to Claude, and Claude immediately took the

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<v S1>symptoms and immediately started mapping like cause and effect across

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<v S1>multiple possible diseases. And it immediately lit up the answer, actually.

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<v S1>But it started thinking about what would the symptoms be,

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<v S1>which would could exclude it. Right. So it started thinking

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<v S1>very much like a human. But but the thing that

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<v S1>was different about it is they released a paper showing

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<v S1>how these sections are actually lighting up. They're getting visibility

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<v S1>into how the eye is actually thinking and how it's

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<v S1>thinking about cause and effect and logic and conclusion. And

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<v S1>basically like the thing that a lot of people say, oh,

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<v S1>it's just next token prediction. This pretty much puts that

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<v S1>to sleep. It really does because obviously it's still only

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<v S1>doing next token prediction. You know, air quotes only. But

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<v S1>if it's lighting up these sections and we could see

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<v S1>it's lighting up the same sort of sections, there's probably

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<v S1>an analog like this in our own brains. We are

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<v S1>mapping concepts, we are mapping cause and effect in the world.

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<v S1>And by the way, it came up with the right

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<v S1>solution for this medical thing. And I said this to

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<v S1>a friend of mine named Jonathan who's a cardiologist. He's like,

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<v S1>this is exactly how I think about problems, you know,

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<v S1>related to my industry, which is he's an active cardiologist.

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<v S1>He's in, you know, his his office, in his practice

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<v S1>all the time. And I just want to emphasize how

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<v S1>incredible this is, okay. And I want you to be

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<v S1>able to send this link and send this clip to

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<v S1>people who keep saying, I don't really understand. And I've

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<v S1>also got another link related to this of Ilya talking

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<v S1>about explaining how next token prediction and true understanding can

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<v S1>be the same and in fact are the same. And

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<v S1>basically what he says is it turns out if you

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<v S1>want to do proper next token prediction, you actually have

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<v S1>to understand the world that you're talking about, okay. And

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<v S1>that very closely maps and tracks with this segment research,

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<v S1>where you're lighting up different parts of the model, which

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<v S1>are interconnected, and related concepts which show a clear understanding

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<v S1>of cause and effect. Right. So this is just really

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<v S1>important to understand that just the fact that they're doing

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<v S1>next token prediction doesn't mean they're not understanding next token

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<v S1>prediction is just the output. It's just the mechanism. It's

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<v S1>like saying to going to a poet, watching a poet,

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<v S1>watching Shakespeare speak words on a on a stage, and

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<v S1>then looking over at somebody and saying, he's just moving

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<v S1>his mouth. And what happens is when his mouth moves,

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<v S1>it vibrates sound. And the sound comes to our ears

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<v S1>and it vibrates something in our ears. And then we

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<v S1>hear his words like, he's not doing anything special. He's

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<v S1>just moving his mouth and vibrating air. Yeah, you're right.

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<v S1>You 100% got me. He's just moving his mouth and

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<v S1>just vibrating air. That has nothing to do with what

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<v S1>underlies it? Right. And it is the same with AI

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<v S1>understanding and next token prediction. All right. See, you see

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<v S1>how I get diverted here. All of that. We're on

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<v S1>the number one bullet before we even start the newsletter. Okay.

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<v S1>Next one. If you're part of the 23 Andme breach,

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<v S1>which I was, you can submit a claim to receive

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<v S1>between $500 and $1500. But you have to do it

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<v S1>before July 14th. And I have the link here. All right.

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<v S1>I've got a new video out. It is called Unified

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<v S1>Entity Context. The AI stack. Everyone is building without realizing it.

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<v S1>You've got to go see this video and make sure

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<v S1>you like and subscribe on the channel as well. And

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<v S1>my friend Ali is looking for a new hybrid on

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<v S1>site position, the New York area doing back end development.

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<v S1>She's an absolute force MIT grad, a master's in engineering

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<v S1>and bachelor's in electrical engineering and CS three years back.

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<v S1>End engineer experience founder Devrel experience. Lots of Golang, really

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<v S1>strong public speaking and presentation skills and she's on social media.

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<v S1>She explains stuff. She does education for the community. She's

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<v S1>just fantastic. And she's a like hardcore serious MIT developer. Like,

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<v S1>don't get it twisted. A lot of people see her.

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<v S1>They see that she's like, has good energy and she's

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<v S1>on social media and they assume like she's some kind of,

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<v S1>you know, influencer who's talking about coding. No, she's not

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<v S1>talking about coding. She's doing it. Masters from MIT. Okay.

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<v S1>So you want to hire her very quickly if she's

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<v S1>not already snatched up. Cybersecurity. Palo Alto their research team

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<v S1>simulated a full ransomware attack in 25 minutes using AI agents.

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<v S1>I continue to like, help Net Security's job posting of

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<v S1>different cybersecurity roles. I think they put this out every

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<v S1>week or every couple of weeks. But, um, it's pretty good.

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<v S1>And I got the list here to latest job listings.

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<v S1>Postman looks like it's logging secrets and environment variables. So

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<v S1>you want to be you want to go in and

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<v S1>change this. This is actually on by default. A lot

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<v S1>of people are really pissed about this. So, um, you

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<v S1>want to make sure to turn that off or, you know,

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<v S1>find another solution if it makes you that mad. Um,

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<v S1>O3 actually found a remote Linux kernel zero day, so

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<v S1>it might be the first instance, although I wouldn't be

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<v S1>surprised if it weren't of an AI model actually finding

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<v S1>a zero day vulnerability. Cloud and GitHub MCP will leak

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<v S1>your private GitHub repositories. You got to watch out with

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<v S1>these MCC. You really do. There's a lot of, um,

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<v S1>hand-waving going on with them. They're very powerful. They're very awesome.

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<v S1>But you got to watch out. So be careful with

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<v S1>anything you're doing that's sensitive stuff. Signal blocks, windows, screenshots

0:11:00.817 --> 0:11:03.176
<v S1>to counter recall features. So recall wants to take screenshots

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<v S1>of everything. Signal is specifically blocking that because it goes

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<v S1>against their ethos obviously police arrest third suspect in bitcoin

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<v S1>torture case is this guy escaped after three weeks of

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<v S1>torture by colleagues trying to force him to reveal his

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<v S1>Bitcoin password. And evidently he did not. My understanding from

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<v S1>the military is if someone's good at torturing, you are

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<v S1>going to break. The only question is when. So the

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<v S1>fact that it went three weeks, um, probably just because

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<v S1>it's his colleagues and not really good at the whole, uh,

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<v S1>I guess, uh, applying pressure in that way. US intelligence

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<v S1>is creating a unified portal for buying your personal data.

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<v S1>So they're building a centralized system to streamline how they

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<v S1>purchase sensitive information from brokers. So they normally would have

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<v S1>required a court order to get this stuff. But if

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<v S1>they buy it legally from brokers, they can do that,

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<v S1>which means they're just now building this giant AI portal

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<v S1>AI data lake so they can ask questions and get

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<v S1>the data back in aggregate. I mean, we definitely knew

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<v S1>this was going to happen, but it's still pretty scary.

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<v S1>Coinbase hit with insider data breach, refuses $20 million ransom.

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<v S1>So here's the craziest their overseas support agents, which means

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<v S1>you could pay them much less money to bribe them.

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<v S1>So there's a really cool meme on this. I don't

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<v S1>remember how they phrased it, but my phrasing is it's

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<v S1>cheaper to hire overseas people, which means it's also cheaper

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<v S1>to bribe overseas people. And definitely something to think about.

0:12:26.877 --> 0:12:31.676
<v S1>Czech Republic accuses China of hacking foreign ministry AI hallucination

0:12:31.676 --> 0:12:34.837
<v S1>cases database launched. So someone created a database of real

0:12:34.837 --> 0:12:40.677
<v S1>world hallucinations caused by AI that you EU enters vulnerability

0:12:40.717 --> 0:12:43.756
<v S1>tracking race as Nvda is getting really old. So they're

0:12:44.276 --> 0:12:47.997
<v S1>bringing their own competitor in there. FBI warns of AI

0:12:48.036 --> 0:12:52.037
<v S1>voice impersonation campaign targeting officials. So say to watch out

0:12:52.036 --> 0:12:53.957
<v S1>for that. And they're actually coming after the people who

0:12:53.997 --> 0:12:56.597
<v S1>are doing it if they can find them. Amazon has

0:12:56.597 --> 0:12:59.676
<v S1>a serious problem with fake supplements. Really good thread here.

0:12:59.676 --> 0:13:02.717
<v S1>Indian police are attempting to read suspects minds, so they're

0:13:02.717 --> 0:13:06.636
<v S1>using brain scans to detect guilt. And pretty much all

0:13:06.636 --> 0:13:09.317
<v S1>the experts are like, do not do this. It's not

0:13:09.357 --> 0:13:11.357
<v S1>what you think it is, but they continue to do it.

0:13:11.796 --> 0:13:15.607
<v S1>Snowflake CISO shifts from shared responsibility to shared destiny, which

0:13:15.607 --> 0:13:17.687
<v S1>is really just more alignment with the business, which I

0:13:17.687 --> 0:13:19.967
<v S1>think is the only way to survive as a security

0:13:19.967 --> 0:13:26.607
<v S1>leader right now and going forward. Russian Apt28 breaches organizations

0:13:26.607 --> 0:13:28.687
<v S1>to track aid routes. So they are hacking a whole

0:13:28.687 --> 0:13:31.806
<v S1>bunch of different groups to figure out who's sending support

0:13:32.247 --> 0:13:35.166
<v S1>to Ukraine, obviously, so they can try to shut that off.

0:13:35.567 --> 0:13:40.886
<v S1>Regeneron to acquire 23 Andme and its customer data. National

0:13:40.886 --> 0:13:44.927
<v S1>security Russia mandates location tracking app for foreigners in Moscow.

0:13:45.087 --> 0:13:46.807
<v S1>Every foreigner they're going to have to they're going to

0:13:46.807 --> 0:13:49.807
<v S1>track their location or they're going to try to. I'm

0:13:49.847 --> 0:13:53.127
<v S1>not sure how far along it is. All right. I

0:13:53.487 --> 0:13:57.487
<v S1>OpenAI's Jony Ive hardware Google I o in my current assessment.

0:13:57.487 --> 0:14:00.607
<v S1>So they are building this little round necklace. It looks

0:14:00.607 --> 0:14:02.967
<v S1>very it looks very pretty. It looks to have a

0:14:02.967 --> 0:14:06.007
<v S1>camera and a microphone on it. And Apple actually bought

0:14:06.006 --> 0:14:09.646
<v S1>his little company for over $6 billion. So he now

0:14:09.687 --> 0:14:13.687
<v S1>works at OpenAI for OpenAI for Sam. And I think

0:14:13.687 --> 0:14:16.847
<v S1>this is moving us towards the vision that I was

0:14:16.847 --> 0:14:19.007
<v S1>talking about before or have been talking about for a

0:14:19.007 --> 0:14:25.127
<v S1>long time, where basically, um, your digital assistant is using

0:14:25.127 --> 0:14:29.167
<v S1>this thing that you're wearing to monitor the visual in

0:14:29.167 --> 0:14:30.847
<v S1>front of you. Now, Apple is talking about doing this

0:14:30.847 --> 0:14:33.527
<v S1>with AirPods and actually having cameras on the AirPods. I

0:14:33.527 --> 0:14:34.767
<v S1>would love to be able to see in front of

0:14:34.767 --> 0:14:37.566
<v S1>me and behind me. That would make me happy because

0:14:37.567 --> 0:14:44.607
<v S1>my digital assistant, whose name is probably going to be Kai. Um, well,

0:14:44.647 --> 0:14:46.767
<v S1>already is kind of Kai. But when the real one

0:14:46.767 --> 0:14:50.647
<v S1>comes out, transfer his soul into the new location. But anyway,

0:14:50.687 --> 0:14:51.807
<v S1>I want him to be able to see you in

0:14:51.807 --> 0:14:55.087
<v S1>front of me. Obviously, here, obviously monitor all the APIs

0:14:55.087 --> 0:14:57.807
<v S1>that we've been talking about for everything around me. And

0:14:57.847 --> 0:14:59.447
<v S1>obviously you have an earpiece, so we could talk in

0:14:59.447 --> 0:15:02.167
<v S1>my ear very quietly, like, this person is lying to you.

0:15:02.167 --> 0:15:04.367
<v S1>Someone's sneaking up behind you. Someone is staring at your

0:15:04.367 --> 0:15:11.087
<v S1>screen from your right rear oblique, you know, uh, 8:00

0:15:11.447 --> 0:15:15.297
<v S1>to your 8:00. Someone's monitoring your screen, whatever. The camera

0:15:15.297 --> 0:15:19.017
<v S1>is the biggest piece here. And, um. Yeah, I'm getting

0:15:19.017 --> 0:15:21.897
<v S1>worried that Apple is falling behind here. Google's I o

0:15:22.017 --> 0:15:26.217
<v S1>conference was unbelievably great. They announced so many different things.

0:15:26.217 --> 0:15:30.217
<v S1>They are going they're basically the monster has awoken, the

0:15:30.377 --> 0:15:34.057
<v S1>sleeping giant has woken up and they're moving quick. And

0:15:34.057 --> 0:15:37.897
<v S1>Apple needs to do something cool hopefully in this week. Oh,

0:15:37.897 --> 0:15:40.897
<v S1>and by the way, they're renaming their operating systems. So

0:15:40.897 --> 0:15:44.177
<v S1>it's going to be iOS 26 coming out in the

0:15:44.177 --> 0:15:47.897
<v S1>next couple of weeks instead of iOS 19. So they're

0:15:47.897 --> 0:15:50.617
<v S1>naming it for the year coming. That's upcoming just like

0:15:50.657 --> 0:15:54.897
<v S1>car models. So iOS 26 coming out. Uh anthropic's. Claude,

0:15:54.897 --> 0:15:58.257
<v S1>opus four shatters limits with seven hour coding marathon. So

0:15:58.537 --> 0:16:03.177
<v S1>the big thing here is that, um, the agent can

0:16:03.177 --> 0:16:06.257
<v S1>maintain the context of the goal for seven hours and

0:16:06.257 --> 0:16:09.297
<v S1>keep working towards that goal. That's the real big update here.

0:16:09.497 --> 0:16:11.696
<v S1>I've been talking for a long time about this. Uh.

0:16:11.947 --> 0:16:16.627
<v S1>Scaffolding matters more than the models. Context matters more than

0:16:16.627 --> 0:16:20.787
<v S1>the models. Systems matter more than the models. Having a

0:16:20.787 --> 0:16:23.627
<v S1>way to track what you're trying to do and understand

0:16:23.627 --> 0:16:26.306
<v S1>what you're trying to do, and understand the various steps involved,

0:16:26.307 --> 0:16:29.147
<v S1>and understand where you are in terms of doing all

0:16:29.147 --> 0:16:31.947
<v S1>those steps. That is the thing that's going to super

0:16:31.987 --> 0:16:34.747
<v S1>power all this AI stuff. Yeah, the models get better,

0:16:34.747 --> 0:16:37.387
<v S1>they get smarter, whatever. But the more important thing is

0:16:37.387 --> 0:16:41.186
<v S1>how big is our context window and how powerful is

0:16:41.187 --> 0:16:43.987
<v S1>the system that they are using to try to accomplish

0:16:43.987 --> 0:16:46.227
<v S1>their goals? And how good can they track the state

0:16:46.227 --> 0:16:49.427
<v S1>of their progress towards those? And those are the things

0:16:49.427 --> 0:16:51.587
<v S1>that they keep making more and more progress in across

0:16:51.587 --> 0:16:54.227
<v S1>all these different companies. And that's why we're getting these

0:16:54.227 --> 0:16:58.826
<v S1>giant leaps, not just because, like the intelligence of the models,

0:16:58.827 --> 0:17:03.907
<v S1>but the scaffolding of everything around it. Authors accidentally leave

0:17:03.947 --> 0:17:06.627
<v S1>AI prompts in published novels. So I think these are

0:17:06.667 --> 0:17:09.627
<v S1>like romance novels. And I got some examples here. But yeah,

0:17:09.627 --> 0:17:12.877
<v S1>it's got like it's got like the I talking back, okay,

0:17:12.877 --> 0:17:14.957
<v S1>I did this in the voice of so and So author.

0:17:14.997 --> 0:17:17.157
<v S1>Hope you like it. And it's like in the actual

0:17:17.157 --> 0:17:21.516
<v S1>published book on Goodreads, researchers develop RL method that predicts

0:17:21.517 --> 0:17:28.436
<v S1>future outcomes. So yeah, exciting. Scary. Um, which is everything

0:17:28.436 --> 0:17:32.557
<v S1>in AI tech CEOs using AI avatars to replace themselves

0:17:32.557 --> 0:17:36.077
<v S1>in earning calls. So Klarna and Zoom CEOs are actually

0:17:36.077 --> 0:17:39.237
<v S1>using AI versions of themselves. That's I'm not sure that's

0:17:39.236 --> 0:17:43.357
<v S1>a good precedent to set, but pretty cool technology. Apple

0:17:43.357 --> 0:17:46.956
<v S1>races to build smart glasses after getting behind on AI wave.

0:17:47.597 --> 0:17:50.236
<v S1>So yeah, Google is building these things. Meta is building

0:17:50.236 --> 0:17:53.637
<v S1>these things. Apple was starting with Vision Pro, but that's

0:17:53.637 --> 0:17:55.557
<v S1>not portable. So they got to go with the glasses

0:17:55.557 --> 0:17:58.517
<v S1>model because that's where Google and Meta are going. And

0:17:58.557 --> 0:18:00.877
<v S1>look they got to move fast. They got to move fast.

0:18:01.397 --> 0:18:05.277
<v S1>Tesla makes big push to catch Waymo in Austin robotaxi race.

0:18:05.637 --> 0:18:08.277
<v S1>I can't wait to see this play out. Um I

0:18:08.317 --> 0:18:12.037
<v S1>want Elon to win here. I'm mad at Ellen, so

0:18:12.037 --> 0:18:14.957
<v S1>I don't kind of personally want him to win all

0:18:14.956 --> 0:18:17.077
<v S1>that much right now. But I want Tesla to win

0:18:17.077 --> 0:18:21.597
<v S1>because I don't want BYD to win. Um, Google is American,

0:18:21.597 --> 0:18:24.837
<v S1>so I'm happy that there's a competition between Waymo and Tesla,

0:18:25.157 --> 0:18:27.476
<v S1>and that makes me happy. And I can't wait to

0:18:27.476 --> 0:18:31.316
<v S1>see a lot fewer drunk drivers, hopefully. Uh, because when

0:18:31.317 --> 0:18:35.877
<v S1>they get into this vehicle, um, maybe it won't drive

0:18:36.277 --> 0:18:39.236
<v S1>if you're drunk. Maybe, um, they just get into a

0:18:39.236 --> 0:18:42.197
<v S1>back of a free vehicle because some, uh, local community

0:18:42.196 --> 0:18:44.877
<v S1>service pays for any drunk person to call, and it

0:18:44.877 --> 0:18:47.237
<v S1>will take them home. Stuff like that I'm really looking

0:18:47.236 --> 0:18:51.277
<v S1>forward to. Plus texting and driving. Uh, someone really wants

0:18:51.277 --> 0:18:53.436
<v S1>to look at that TikTok, and they happen to be driving,

0:18:53.716 --> 0:18:55.677
<v S1>and that is horribly dangerous and I can't wait for

0:18:55.677 --> 0:18:59.796
<v S1>those accidents to go down. YouTube introduces peak points, AI

0:18:59.837 --> 0:19:04.277
<v S1>ads after emotional moments. Google commits $150 million to develop

0:19:04.277 --> 0:19:06.917
<v S1>AI glasses with Warby Parker. We just talked about that one.

0:19:07.997 --> 0:19:12.647
<v S1>Walmart is cutting 1500 technology jobs trying to reduce costs.

0:19:14.127 --> 0:19:19.527
<v S1>Greater Manchester NHS trust rejects Palantir's national data platform. They're

0:19:19.527 --> 0:19:22.806
<v S1>going to build their own in-house system. And BYD is

0:19:22.847 --> 0:19:28.807
<v S1>beating Tesla in Europe for the first time, registering 7231

0:19:28.807 --> 0:19:34.007
<v S1>vehicles and Tesla fell to 11th place. Humans. Tech companies

0:19:34.007 --> 0:19:39.567
<v S1>cut entry level hiring by half since 2019, GPT fake

0:19:39.567 --> 0:19:46.767
<v S1>consciousness performance was disturbingly convincing, so Jesse Singal asked or

0:19:46.807 --> 0:19:50.486
<v S1>single asked ChatGPT to pretend to be conscious and had

0:19:50.486 --> 0:19:55.367
<v S1>a very unsettling conversation with it. Uh, yeah, it was convincing,

0:19:55.367 --> 0:20:01.407
<v S1>in other words. Salesforce execs says, uh, that agents should

0:20:01.407 --> 0:20:03.726
<v S1>make us rethink every job. I think he's correct, but

0:20:03.726 --> 0:20:06.327
<v S1>it doesn't go far enough. The right path is to

0:20:06.367 --> 0:20:09.287
<v S1>constantly ask, you know, if you're a business owner, what

0:20:09.287 --> 0:20:11.257
<v S1>would I do today if I started start it over,

0:20:11.297 --> 0:20:13.736
<v S1>it doesn't mean you could always do that. But you

0:20:13.736 --> 0:20:15.936
<v S1>should always be thinking about that and not suffering from

0:20:15.936 --> 0:20:20.696
<v S1>the sunk cost fallacy. And with AI and hiring specifically,

0:20:20.936 --> 0:20:22.736
<v S1>this is going to this is going to be a

0:20:22.736 --> 0:20:24.496
<v S1>big deal. And I think a lot of companies are

0:20:24.497 --> 0:20:25.976
<v S1>doing that. And I think this is the bigger problem

0:20:25.976 --> 0:20:28.857
<v S1>with the job market is companies are basically saying, look,

0:20:29.216 --> 0:20:31.337
<v S1>what if we just started over? Why do we need

0:20:31.337 --> 0:20:33.777
<v S1>all these thousands of people? What are they really doing

0:20:33.777 --> 0:20:37.257
<v S1>for us? Let's get back to basics. Let's only look

0:20:37.257 --> 0:20:39.257
<v S1>at the core programs that we have to have, the

0:20:39.257 --> 0:20:41.857
<v S1>core products we have to have. Let's cut the products

0:20:41.857 --> 0:20:45.017
<v S1>we don't need. Let's cut, you know, programs we don't need.

0:20:45.057 --> 0:20:48.296
<v S1>Let's cut services we don't need. Basically, I think everyone's

0:20:48.297 --> 0:20:52.297
<v S1>going to be like, let's get in super thin shape,

0:20:52.817 --> 0:20:57.417
<v S1>reduce everything that's not necessary. And this doesn't just mean hiring.

0:20:57.417 --> 0:21:00.456
<v S1>This means focus of the business, which happens to also

0:21:00.456 --> 0:21:02.936
<v S1>mean hiring. And then once they have okay, these are

0:21:02.936 --> 0:21:04.737
<v S1>the core things we're going to do. How would we

0:21:04.777 --> 0:21:07.857
<v S1>hire for that now. And I'm telling you the answer

0:21:07.897 --> 0:21:12.467
<v S1>is going to be find really really smart. Extremely ambitious.

0:21:13.107 --> 0:21:16.786
<v S1>No work balance type. People who are experts with AI.

0:21:17.307 --> 0:21:19.387
<v S1>That is who people are going to be hiring now.

0:21:19.747 --> 0:21:22.627
<v S1>And of course, where you have like extreme expertise, like

0:21:22.667 --> 0:21:25.707
<v S1>an AI data scientist or something, then obviously they're going

0:21:25.706 --> 0:21:28.107
<v S1>to go with, you know, an extreme expert there. But

0:21:28.147 --> 0:21:32.026
<v S1>in general, as employees, they're going to hire crazy people

0:21:32.027 --> 0:21:34.227
<v S1>who are obsessed with the company, who will work crazy

0:21:34.226 --> 0:21:36.986
<v S1>hours and not ask about work life balance, who are

0:21:36.986 --> 0:21:39.907
<v S1>experts with AI and who will actually have multiple AIS

0:21:39.946 --> 0:21:42.707
<v S1>working for them. And that is basically what the new

0:21:42.706 --> 0:21:46.306
<v S1>employees look like. That is what new employment looks like.

0:21:46.347 --> 0:21:48.907
<v S1>And if you are not one of those people, I

0:21:48.946 --> 0:21:52.787
<v S1>think you're in extreme danger right now. Poland is about

0:21:52.787 --> 0:21:57.387
<v S1>to overtake Japan's GDP. Llms outperform paid human persuaders in

0:21:57.387 --> 0:22:02.347
<v S1>both truth and deception. Claude three five was significantly better

0:22:02.347 --> 0:22:06.107
<v S1>at persuading people towards both correct and incorrect answers than

0:22:06.147 --> 0:22:10.867
<v S1>humans who had financial incentives. Sleep apnea pill shows striking

0:22:10.867 --> 0:22:16.907
<v S1>success in large clinical trial. Yeah. Cut breathing interruptions by 50%.

0:22:17.747 --> 0:22:22.827
<v S1>Denmark raises retirement age to 70 by 2040. A Guardian

0:22:22.827 --> 0:22:27.267
<v S1>writer downloaded years of Alexa data and basically found their

0:22:27.387 --> 0:22:32.587
<v S1>his family's soul. So 15,000 recorded conversations included his daughter

0:22:32.587 --> 0:22:35.587
<v S1>using Alexa as a therapist, asking about dating ages and

0:22:35.587 --> 0:22:40.946
<v S1>sleep problems, which she didn't discuss with the parents. Earth's

0:22:40.986 --> 0:22:44.827
<v S1>dual high tide phenomenon turns out there's actually two high tides,

0:22:44.827 --> 0:22:48.907
<v S1>one on opposite sides of the Earth. Lost dog found

0:22:48.946 --> 0:22:51.507
<v S1>thanks to dead AirTag, which someone put a new battery

0:22:51.507 --> 0:22:54.147
<v S1>in AirTag. And it lit up and the owner came

0:22:54.147 --> 0:22:59.746
<v S1>and got it. And, uh. Tim Hartfords four decade journey

0:22:59.747 --> 0:23:03.107
<v S1>with Dungeons and Dragons. So a missing teenager story in

0:23:03.107 --> 0:23:06.946
<v S1>1979 caused a moral panic, and it made D&amp;D famous

0:23:07.347 --> 0:23:13.837
<v S1>man 79. Wow. I didn't realize it was that old. Discovery.

0:23:14.476 --> 0:23:17.357
<v S1>Reject jealousy and root for your friends. My buddy Joseph

0:23:17.357 --> 0:23:20.716
<v S1>Thacker made a compelling case for rejecting jealousy and celebrating

0:23:20.716 --> 0:23:22.597
<v S1>your friends wins. You got to go read this essay.

0:23:23.476 --> 0:23:26.677
<v S1>What Sam Altman wishes someone had told him borrows from

0:23:26.677 --> 0:23:31.837
<v S1>Anthropic's Claude team. I'm going to say that again. Borrows

0:23:31.837 --> 0:23:35.397
<v S1>from Anthropic's Claude code team says context stuffing is way

0:23:35.397 --> 0:23:38.477
<v S1>better than rag. It's funny because I've been using context

0:23:38.476 --> 0:23:42.797
<v S1>stuffing as my main way of doing context. I don't

0:23:42.797 --> 0:23:46.637
<v S1>like rags. I've always thought that they were janky, and

0:23:46.677 --> 0:23:50.677
<v S1>it's great to hear Boris say that as well. Yeah,

0:23:50.716 --> 0:23:52.917
<v S1>Ilya explaining that AI is actually do understand this. What

0:23:52.917 --> 0:23:55.837
<v S1>I was talking about in the beginning inside the AI

0:23:55.877 --> 0:23:59.917
<v S1>security arsenal that I've built, someone shows off 21 plus

0:24:00.236 --> 0:24:03.677
<v S1>AI tools that they've created, from import table analysis to

0:24:03.716 --> 0:24:07.477
<v S1>threat hunting frameworks. Paul Graham on what makes writing good.

0:24:08.077 --> 0:24:16.286
<v S1>Internet Archive launches Live microfiche. Digitisation. Digitisation. Digitisation. Stream goodness. Digitisation.

0:24:16.767 --> 0:24:20.007
<v S1>So basically this is a live YouTube stream of people

0:24:20.007 --> 0:24:24.167
<v S1>digitizing microfiche. So they are just uploading things into the

0:24:24.167 --> 0:24:28.847
<v S1>Internet Archive. And yeah, that's the stream. You're watching the

0:24:28.847 --> 0:24:34.006
<v S1>internet be recorded into this giant archive. And yeah, um,

0:24:34.007 --> 0:24:40.047
<v S1>it's accompanied by relaxing lo fi beats. And there's a

0:24:40.047 --> 0:24:43.967
<v S1>Terraform MCP server integration tool between AI assistants. And Terraform

0:24:43.966 --> 0:24:48.446
<v S1>helps you discover, explore and understand infrastructure code faster. Uh,

0:24:48.607 --> 0:24:52.167
<v S1>got away here to use git as S3. Someone teaches

0:24:52.167 --> 0:24:55.087
<v S1>data visualization with a bag of rocks. There's a new

0:24:55.087 --> 0:25:00.327
<v S1>paradigm for psychology proposed here. Um, control systems as mental

0:25:00.367 --> 0:25:02.407
<v S1>building blocks. I actually ordered this book. I can't wait

0:25:02.407 --> 0:25:05.566
<v S1>to go read it. Um, the book is called The

0:25:05.567 --> 0:25:08.887
<v S1>Mind and the wheel. Um. Oh, yeah, I gotta I

0:25:09.017 --> 0:25:11.617
<v S1>got a go download this thing. I think it's already

0:25:11.617 --> 0:25:21.497
<v S1>in my audible. Hold on one second. We're doing it live. No,

0:25:21.497 --> 0:25:30.577
<v S1>there is no audible version. Okay, well, whatever. That's annoying. Um, anyway,

0:25:30.577 --> 0:25:32.777
<v S1>I really want to learn this, uh, or check it out,

0:25:32.817 --> 0:25:36.177
<v S1>so see if it's cool. Um, so it basically says

0:25:36.177 --> 0:25:38.497
<v S1>the mind might function as a collection of control systems

0:25:38.497 --> 0:25:42.736
<v S1>that regulate everything from hunger to loneliness. And, uh, yeah,

0:25:42.777 --> 0:25:45.456
<v S1>I'm not sure if this is the dumbest thing ever

0:25:45.456 --> 0:25:47.897
<v S1>or the coolest thing ever, but worth including for you

0:25:47.897 --> 0:25:51.456
<v S1>to check out. Tycho is a new API that returns

0:25:51.456 --> 0:25:54.577
<v S1>visual answers from structured data sources in response to natural

0:25:54.577 --> 0:25:59.577
<v S1>language queries. So if data is trapped in databases or

0:25:59.577 --> 0:26:03.137
<v S1>web crawlers, you can now go and basically get that

0:26:03.137 --> 0:26:07.857
<v S1>data with natural language queries. A database of 1400 startup

0:26:07.857 --> 0:26:12.217
<v S1>ideas from Hacker News and Reddit. Decibels are silly. That

0:26:12.216 --> 0:26:14.536
<v S1>was a cool piece, basically talking about how the measurement

0:26:14.537 --> 0:26:18.736
<v S1>doesn't make any sense whatsoever. Google Gemini advanced ads GitHub

0:26:18.736 --> 0:26:22.137
<v S1>integration for code analysis, timeline views, and smart filtering on

0:26:22.137 --> 0:26:24.537
<v S1>Hacker News. It's a new Hacker News interface with a

0:26:24.537 --> 0:26:30.016
<v S1>lot of filtering options undetected. Tag stealth tracking for stolen items.

0:26:32.257 --> 0:26:36.817
<v S1>And ideas entering into the Member edition stuff here. Ideas.

0:26:38.017 --> 0:26:40.817
<v S1>So the idea of the season high agency and ideologies

0:26:40.817 --> 0:26:43.137
<v S1>as tools versus values. So a lot of interest right

0:26:43.137 --> 0:26:46.536
<v S1>now in what people are calling this high agency thing, which, uh,

0:26:47.657 --> 0:26:50.297
<v S1>I think there was a yeah, George Mac came on

0:26:50.297 --> 0:26:54.617
<v S1>Chris Williamson Modern Wisdom and I love the concept, and

0:26:54.617 --> 0:26:57.016
<v S1>I think a lot of people need more of it.

0:26:57.017 --> 0:27:00.976
<v S1>But the I would say most people, but not everyone, uh,

0:27:00.976 --> 0:27:03.816
<v S1>we actually talked about this in book club and uh,

0:27:03.817 --> 0:27:06.137
<v S1>someone in there was basically saying, look, this this might

0:27:06.137 --> 0:27:08.987
<v S1>be really nasty. You know, it seems kind of elitist

0:27:08.986 --> 0:27:12.827
<v S1>or like very talking about the NPC thing. And I

0:27:12.867 --> 0:27:16.067
<v S1>think anything taken to an extreme can be bad. Like

0:27:16.107 --> 0:27:18.066
<v S1>if you have too much capitalism, you need socialism, you

0:27:18.067 --> 0:27:20.907
<v S1>have too much socialism. You might need some capitalism. Uh,

0:27:20.907 --> 0:27:23.547
<v S1>too little self-esteem. You need more. But narcissism is bad.

0:27:23.587 --> 0:27:27.387
<v S1>You know, Stalinism is bad. But maybe Nordic countries got

0:27:27.387 --> 0:27:30.067
<v S1>something figured out. So one idea I put out there

0:27:30.067 --> 0:27:33.227
<v S1>was basically a set of fundamentals, like I talked about, um,

0:27:33.347 --> 0:27:36.147
<v S1>in my political post where it's like, these are my

0:27:36.186 --> 0:27:38.787
<v S1>core values. This is what I believe, you know, humanity

0:27:38.787 --> 0:27:41.067
<v S1>should look like. This is the ideal world that I

0:27:41.067 --> 0:27:44.547
<v S1>wish we lived in. And that's one set of things.

0:27:44.547 --> 0:27:49.627
<v S1>And then if someone says capitalism or whatever, some, uh,

0:27:50.387 --> 0:27:54.107
<v S1>you know, Marxism or some other thing or some sort

0:27:54.107 --> 0:27:56.587
<v S1>of ideology, think of the way I'm thinking of this

0:27:56.587 --> 0:28:00.346
<v S1>is those are tools. They're separate from values. So are

0:28:00.347 --> 0:28:03.827
<v S1>you a capitalist? No, no, what I am is a

0:28:03.867 --> 0:28:07.306
<v S1>Star Trek liberal, right? I want to elevate humanity. I

0:28:07.307 --> 0:28:10.956
<v S1>want humanity to be more, um, enabled. I want everyone

0:28:10.956 --> 0:28:14.597
<v S1>to have equal opportunities. I want I want to raise education.

0:28:14.597 --> 0:28:17.357
<v S1>I want to have everyone, you know, participating in creativity

0:28:17.357 --> 0:28:21.036
<v S1>and exchanging creativity with other humans. I want technology to

0:28:21.077 --> 0:28:23.637
<v S1>be in the background, not in the foreground. I want

0:28:23.677 --> 0:28:27.077
<v S1>humans to be in the foreground. Right. So those are

0:28:27.077 --> 0:28:29.957
<v S1>the core things that I think about kindness, helping others,

0:28:29.956 --> 0:28:34.517
<v S1>exchanging value with others. Right. Uh, freedom. All these core

0:28:34.557 --> 0:28:38.717
<v S1>core value things. Now, if someone hits me with, you know,

0:28:38.757 --> 0:28:43.877
<v S1>high value or high agency or Marxism or whatever, I'm

0:28:43.877 --> 0:28:46.797
<v S1>going to listen, right? Okay, cool. Sounds awesome. But that's

0:28:46.797 --> 0:28:49.957
<v S1>a tool. That's not something that replaces one of my values, right?

0:28:49.997 --> 0:28:52.397
<v S1>It's a method for getting there. So if I don't

0:28:52.397 --> 0:28:55.597
<v S1>have enough socialism in my life to achieve my values,

0:28:56.437 --> 0:28:59.157
<v S1>we should sprinkle some more on there. If someone sprinkles

0:28:59.157 --> 0:29:01.797
<v S1>too much and I only taste socialism on my sandwich

0:29:01.797 --> 0:29:04.837
<v S1>or my steak or whatever it is, well, that's too much.

0:29:04.837 --> 0:29:07.077
<v S1>It went too far. And now you're actually conflicting with

0:29:07.077 --> 0:29:10.327
<v S1>my values. We need some more capitalism. Cool. Let's do

0:29:10.327 --> 0:29:14.286
<v S1>some more capitalism. It goes crazy, becomes like a crony capitalism.

0:29:14.287 --> 0:29:17.527
<v S1>It becomes banana republic. It becomes all this stuff. Well

0:29:17.567 --> 0:29:19.606
<v S1>guess what? We got too much capitalism there need to

0:29:19.607 --> 0:29:22.846
<v S1>take some of that off. So the key thing is

0:29:22.847 --> 0:29:25.647
<v S1>to be guided by these values and then use everything

0:29:25.647 --> 0:29:29.487
<v S1>else as like these different slider bars of tools that

0:29:29.487 --> 0:29:31.887
<v S1>you could use and adjust to how much you, you know,

0:29:31.927 --> 0:29:35.407
<v S1>adjust to taste, with the guiding principle being not affecting

0:29:35.647 --> 0:29:39.207
<v S1>the actual values of what you're trying to do. So

0:29:39.207 --> 0:29:42.007
<v S1>that was the idea of the week. Um, got a

0:29:42.007 --> 0:29:45.967
<v S1>simplified I security term breakdown, which, um, which I basically

0:29:45.967 --> 0:29:49.687
<v S1>modified off of my buddy Joseph Thacker's list. So I

0:29:49.727 --> 0:29:54.687
<v S1>alignment don't kill us. I safety don't help us do

0:29:54.687 --> 0:30:00.247
<v S1>bad stuff. I security basically I appsec oh we already

0:30:00.247 --> 0:30:04.847
<v S1>talked about discovery so we're good and now recommendation of

0:30:04.847 --> 0:30:08.086
<v S1>the week embrace chaotic reading if that happens to you.

0:30:08.087 --> 0:30:11.727
<v S1>I'm currently reading letters to a young poet, the Dharma Bums.

0:30:11.967 --> 0:30:15.286
<v S1>Don't tell me I can't. Rilke's Book of Hours, the

0:30:15.287 --> 0:30:18.447
<v S1>Pleasure of Finding Things out, The Peregrine, The Rise of

0:30:18.447 --> 0:30:25.007
<v S1>Theodore Roosevelt, Accelerando Dominion birds, Sex and Beauty, the player

0:30:25.007 --> 0:30:27.927
<v S1>of games. And they thought we were free. I'm usually

0:30:27.927 --> 0:30:29.367
<v S1>reading like 2 to 3 books at a time, so

0:30:29.367 --> 0:30:32.487
<v S1>this is way more than usual. Maybe more than ever.

0:30:32.527 --> 0:30:35.567
<v S1>What is this? Is this, like 20 books? Like 15 books?

0:30:35.567 --> 0:30:38.407
<v S1>Something like that. But I'm learning to be okay with this.

0:30:38.447 --> 0:30:41.247
<v S1>And this is my recommendation. This is my ask for you.

0:30:42.207 --> 0:30:44.207
<v S1>Be okay with it. If you're only reading one book,

0:30:44.247 --> 0:30:46.447
<v S1>be okay with it. If you're reading 15 and you're

0:30:46.487 --> 0:30:49.326
<v S1>switching between them, be okay with it. The one thing

0:30:49.367 --> 0:30:52.007
<v S1>to not be okay with in my mind is not reading.

0:30:52.007 --> 0:30:54.647
<v S1>So just read one book at a time or 17.

0:30:54.687 --> 0:30:59.407
<v S1>Don't be frustrated with yourself, just read. And the aphorism

0:30:59.407 --> 0:31:01.967
<v S1>of the week. The most important decision you make is

0:31:01.967 --> 0:31:05.047
<v S1>to be in a good mood. The most important decision

0:31:05.047 --> 0:31:07.007
<v S1>you make is to be in a good mood.