“I would challenge anyone who doesn't think there are going to be big job impacts to tell me what economically valuable work humans do that you think AI will never be able to do. Is there a desk job? Is there an office job that fits that description? I don't think so. If you think the robotics thing is going to be big, there will be a diminishing number of physical jobs.”

I have a way to make it as good as it can be. In other words, like I outline, like, yeah, we need to start, you know, coordinating internationally and doing these things and looking at these questions. I don't think we should put all our faith in alignment, although, and so on. So I have a path I sketch in terms of what it looks like. I mean, I have a chapter on AI hell and AI heaven. I look at Dario Amade, the CEO of Anthropic's vision of what kind of AI heaven would look like. And I note, you know, some complications there. But I mean, look, there's some obvious, they're just good things you can point to now. Like, that's great that I can go out in my front yard and find out about this plant. And from my point of view, do something that otherwise I guess I'd have to pay some expert to come tell me or do a lot more research. The diseases, I think, will get cured via AI, can get cured. There will be huge scientific progress that can be put to the good. It is already easier for people who in the world who previously had just no access to good education to get, in effect, you know, personal tutors at a pretty low cost. So there's all kinds of good things…