That's right. The larger mission of the podcast is to continuously improve. This happens as I get smarter, learn more, and reduce my ignorance on various topics. I regret not using spaced repetition earlier. Before interviewing Andy and adopting it, I spoke with many world experts across different domains. Honestly, I didn't retain much from those conversations; I only vaguely remember some things. Now, I can show you the types of cards and spaced repetition tools I use. It has been a complete game-changer for my retention.

I would bet large portions of my net worth that this is the future. This will be the gateway. AI will upstream everything about the consumer experience, and I totally agree with that. My bigger question is what it does to casual phone use. I agree there are very obvious and incredibly useful use cases if it gets good enough, particularly the agentic idea you described. There's a lot of potential, and the idea of it essentially becoming the interface, similar to how the browser functioned, is compelling.

We were truly amazed by these precise trends, comparable to those found in physics or astronomy. This gave us strong conviction that AI would predictably continue to advance. As early as 2019, we observed these trends across many orders of magnitude in compute, dataset size, and neural network size. When something holds true across such a wide range, you expect it to continue for a long time. This has been a fundamental principle underlying AI improvements.