00:29:54 · Ronak Malde, Pat Grady
[00:29:54] S0: I love that question. A good example of this is Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, where we started out in the 1700s in this world where everyone was kind of doing the same thing, right? You would do this end to end workflow, you could call it, of an artisan. And what he theorized basically is a world of abundance needs specialization, where you want someone to basically not be context switching all of the time and work on the thing that they've built up experience about. And it seems like in AI right now, we're in this pre industrial revolution society, or even a hunter gatherer sort of society where everyone is just doing the same work over and over again. We're consulting one oracle of technology. I think what needs to happen is basically get to a world where it's no longer just one manufacturer of a car, one manufacturer of like every single unit, but we get to a world of specialization where everyone can basically customize every single part of the harness, the model, and that's where we get to a world of abundance. And there's a reason why only 1% of enterprises actually have been adopted by AI, and there's so many workflows out there that are super manual and could be automated and actually increase intelligence based on all of these agents that could be in production. And so my goal is to basically take that 1% and turn that into 99% so that we are actually learning from all of this built up experience that lives in the world right now. [00:31:25] S2: Love it. Ronak, thanks for being here. [00:31:27] S0: Yeah, thanks so much for having me.