“I don't know anyone who's like, I used AI to free up a bunch of free time that I'm now using for kiteboarding and knitting. Well, they're like, I was doing two projects, but now I can do 10 projects.”

you know what I'm talking about, right? Like it could actually correlate to people spending more time at home on their computers and their phones. Yeah. What I would say is with the AI Super, I hope it results in people having more in-person interactions. I do think that people are going to feel the poison, right? Like the dose makes the poison. I think they'll feel that it's not good for them in a very visceral, deep way that has not perhaps been as obvious in the last five years minus AI. But, and I'm not the first person to observe this, it's like, if interacting with a digital companion is easier than interacting with your actual partner, if they're always supportive and saying the right things and they're not getting dysregulated and freaking out like all humans do, right? If kids find their customized LLM, a better parent, easier to deal with because it eliminates some of the messiness of unpredictable human interactions, you know, what are the consequences of that? The leisure time, I hope that's true. There have been so many technologies with that promise. The Industrial Revolution, we can go through a long list. And I have not yet seen it. I don't know anyone who's like, I used AI to free up a bunch of free time that I'm now using for kiteboarding and knitting. Well, they're like, I was doing two projects, but now I can do 10 projects.