“There's been no user study ever that shows interacting with the computer using full natural language is efficient. It's literally always the least efficient way. Ask yourself: how many people are really good at asking questions? Immediately, that's less than half the people who can ask a good question in a meeting.”

just want to pile on this one because I. I can't tell you how much I love seeing this exact form of innovation. And because what it does is it does the thing that's bugged me from the very beginning, which is there's been no user study ever that shows like interacting with the computer using full natural language is efficient. It's like literally always the least efficient way. And it's very simple. And it's just like, ask yourself, how many people are asked, are really, really good at asking questions? And immediately that's like less than half the people can ask a good question in a meeting. And then how often do you look at the answer and get really frustrated before it's finished, but you have to pay all this money to watch the seven paragraphs come out and then apologize that it's only a little. And so that's one, like having a different model. And then the other, of course, is my favorite, which is the output of it is designed for probabilistic programming. And so instead of saying, like, is this a customer service question, then route to customer service, otherwise route to general help desk…