High Signal Podcasts Evidence ledger
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Public evidence record

Luke Drago

Published podcast speaker

Claims
20
Episodes
1
Shows
1
Named items
0

Claim ledger

What Luke said.

2 transcript-backed records

01 / prediction

I think the outcome I'm excited by is 1 where AI shifts the direction away from extremely large companies, because look, candidly, a lot of those tasks are automatable today, but Humans retain this advantage or are able to put to use their existing advantages with that embodied experience and are able to train models that can help them compete much faster and better, creating an explosion of small companies and small enterprises that really understand what's going on locally and ultimately help break that efficiency gap we usually see where large companies are more efficient because of their scale, because we can put so much intelligence to work for the average person.

“I think the outcome I'm excited by is 1 where AI shifts the direction away from extremely large companies, because look, candidly, a lot of those tasks are automatable today, but Humans retain this advantage or are able to put to use their existing advantages with that embodied experience and are able to train models that can help them compete much faster and better, creating an explosion of small companies and small enterprises that really understand what's going on locally and ultimately help break that efficiency gap we usually see where large companies are more efficient because of their scale, because we can put so much intelligence to work for the average person.”
Speaker
Luke Drago
Publisher
The Cognitive Revolution

02 / prediction

Obviously, during the Industrial Revolution, there were lots of concerns that replacing and automating large parts of physical labor would result in a world in which people didn't matter. But I think the actual outcome was a bit different because, of course, There isn't a machine that was produced in the Industrial Revolution that completely automated human thinking and our ability that's kept us at the top of the food chain.

“Obviously, during the Industrial Revolution, there were lots of concerns that replacing and automating large parts of physical labor would result in a world in which people didn't matter. But I think the actual outcome was a bit different because, of course, There isn't a machine that was produced in the Industrial Revolution that completely automated human thinking and our ability that's kept us at the top of the food chain.”
Speaker
Luke Drago
Publisher
The Cognitive Revolution
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