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15 results for “ai networking”
societies of AI agents. We're doing it implicitly, but how do we look at populations of AI agents interacting together and having, like, a sandbox for for doing that? Maybe something I'll I'll get to do. Is it lack of time, resources, something else?
49:29 / 50:34
from transcript49:29 – 50:34
And so I don't think we've seen the version of what a ground up AI social network would be. You use the word skeumorphic. A lot of the AI social products that mimics Instagram feed or Twitter feed was bots and AI, is that that feels skeuomorphic. Tha
12:45 / 13:57
from transcript12:45 – 13:57
a category that I get so excited about, at the end of the day, a lot of it was status update. Right? Facebook, Twitter, Snap. It's just, like, here's what I'm doing. And through status update, you feel connected to that person. And that status update
9:44 / 10:46
from transcript9:44 – 10:46
defines objective, breaks it down into task, allocates capital, monitors execution. The human now becomes a sensor, a hand, a temporary interface to reality. That's not automation. That's delegation. Now let's talk about the second project. Matt Schl
1:29 / 2:31
from transcript1:29 – 2:31
AI productivity tools. There will be folks who use it to really augment and actually get that connection that they feel that they need from others digitally. I think there will be a group of people who really use AI to facilitate their existing relat
13:29 / 14:34
from transcript13:29 – 14:34
and the actions on you, you put $25 into the pot, and then it doubles each time and it got to, like, $200. People started to put their phone down and experience being with each other. You have to actually create these moments. You have to be thoughtf
1:11:10 / 1:12:16
from transcript1:11:10 – 1:12:16
But only if the system earns trust and knows how to interpret what it finds. Now Zuma from healthcare to everyday life. Brian Kim argues that the next wave of consumer AI moves beyond productivity towards connectivity. Products that help people feel
12:36 / 13:53
from transcript12:36 – 13:53
doesn't emerge in isolation. It emerges through feedback loops, interaction, competition, cultural memory. Humans then get smart alone. We got smart together. Multbook is effectively a coordination layer, a memory layer, a social graph for nonhuman i
2:13 / 3:17
from transcript2:13 – 3:17
But in certain ways, there is a return to to developing these these aspects of of of being contradictory to, to to what's the what most people with the like, most of tools AI tools will will will tell you. So going back to reading more, the connectin
38:59 / 40:00
from transcript38:59 – 40:00
But with my friends, abysmal. So my point is I'm learning the skills for work and I'm not applying them to friendship. I'm learning the skills in a marriage, but I'm not applying them to friendship. We fail to recognize that they need nurturing and i
28:30 / 29:34
from transcript28:30 – 29:34
the agentic society starts mimicking human society in the beginning, but then there's this emergent behavior we cannot even predict. And and if we do this right, if you have the right regulation, the right values, you know, the right checks and balan
32:58 / 34:11
from transcript32:58 – 34:11
So the other way to think about this is this concept that was also created at MIT and MIT Media Lab by by Marvin Minsky called the society of the mind. And he he put together this very important hypothesis that human brain is not just one centralized
25:28 / 26:34
from transcript25:28 – 26:34
If we can all agree that's the goal, then we can always be motivated to do more of that, to to spread intelligence and intelligent entities into the universe. That would be beautiful. But zooming back in, I think the problem is that while most people
37:22 / 38:31
from transcript37:22 – 38:31
that elicits an emotional response. I just don't know if that's ever gonna feel, not gonna feel alien to us if it's not presented to us by a human. I mean, the interesting question there is there is one question about, like, you know, sometimes peopl
19:32 / 20:35
from transcript19:32 – 20:35
Part of what is actually essential in friendship is I show up going, oh I've had a really bad day, I wanna tell Sean about my bad day, and sit down and I hear something about your day, oh Sean's had a much worse day. We're gonna talk about Sean's day
7:28 / 8:33
from transcript7:28 – 8:33
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