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17 results for “ai democratization”
Concept2 mentions across episodes
democratization
“AI democratization is creating a massive opportunity for vertical-first companies”
...is the democratization of AI. So today, these large language models, which only a large organization could afford, can now be run by smaller companies. They can create their own language models, small
5:00 / 5:40
market insight5:00 – 5:40
People say it's not a democracy, but there's other ways to voice your displeasure, and I think China is very cognizant of that. So China has its constraints. For India, the usual answer to your question is, I think, still applicable, which is is that
46:32 / 47:34
from transcript46:32 – 47:34
and be a tool of empowerment and creativity, and individual effort, you know, expressiveness, and, and, and and as a tool for basically everybody to use. And I think one of the really striking things about this period of time and you being in this ro
29:54 / 31:05
from transcript29:54 – 31:05
this is a really important point. We reclaim free speech. We need to reclaim democracy. Right? We cannot give up on democracy. Democracy is actually first of all, that's an important interpretation what I just said. It was not an abundance, but a def
1:35:15 / 1:36:21
from transcript1:35:15 – 1:36:21
the comparison to humans, I think, is it just falls short in a lot of ways is what we're seeing. You know, we're just different. You know? Then another and the models are very good at things. They're they're better than humans at things already, many
29:10 / 30:18
from transcript29:10 – 30:18
that motivates the end of that system ultimately. While everyone in The United States or the average and even the bottom quartile of the population in The US is better off than they were fifty years ago in terms of income and health care and shelter
1:02:50 / 1:04:01
from transcript1:02:50 – 1:04:01
When a Republican is elected, that's a threat to democracy. But when a Democrat surveils or sanctions or deplatforms or unbanks, that's just democracy. Right? Now the thing is, to be fair, it is true that many Republicans in response to to this have
1:34:29 / 1:35:49
from transcript1:34:29 – 1:35:49
Pull this up, this clip from this is episode seven of all in. I don't think democracies end, with a bang. I think they end with a whimper. And I think that's been the case historically, and, you know, no democracy has, has lasted. Our our our democra
1:02:12 / 1:03:19
from transcript1:02:12 – 1:03:19
it caused a lot of problems. So making things illegal and putting people in jail is not necessarily the right decision, but having introducing friction into decision making might be okay. Right? I love that. Yeah. That makes a lot of sense. Is democr
1:26:13 / 1:27:22
from transcript1:26:13 – 1:27:22
He's kind of public enemy number one in a sense, but it does not result in a kind of full blown revolt against the system as it did in the Eastern Bloc. And so the legitimacy that democracy itself bestowed on Western states turns out to be the mechan
16:28 / 17:30
from transcript16:28 – 17:30
very rapidly, the speed at which they decline, those democracy declines matters. They tend to stay in in the middle zone longer. They tend to be more unstable. Once they're there, about 45% will eventually become autocracies. About 35% sort of kind o
15:00 / 16:03
from transcript15:00 – 16:03
Those same people and many others believe that democracies would be very bad at breaking promises because, as you mentioned in the intro, right, would seem to make sense that if you're trying to get elected, it's just not in your interest to try to b
14:11 / 15:16
from transcript14:11 – 15:16
potentially lead a country towards civil war. And we gave them 38 different factors, so sort of the grab bag of anything that we had a hunch might matter. Some of the things we thought for sure would matter, like poverty, income inequality, whether a
2:09 / 3:17
from transcript2:09 – 3:17
There was, like, a two year period, where they basically experimented with direct democracy during the renaissance, and it was a complete disaster, and they never tried it again. In the state of California, we have our own experiment on this, which i
2:02:55 / 2:04:09
from transcript2:02:55 – 2:04:09
squabbling democracy thing. That's an interesting opportunity for them. It's an interesting way of going. It's also an interesting challenge to the status quo. You know, like, there's there's a generation of kids, multi maybe even approaching two gen
23:10 / 24:26
from transcript23:10 – 24:26
So basically, in classic political theory, there's basically three forms of government at core. There's democracy, which is rule of the many. There's oligarchy, which is rule of the few, and there's monarchy, which is rule of the one. And you can jus
2:00:44 / 2:01:45
from transcript2:00:44 – 2:01:45
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