Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

"Computers have very specific inputs and buttons. LLMs are basically the opposite." - Kevin Weil 🇺🇸, CPO OpenAI "You have no limits on what you ask." "It's a totally different way of building products."

TBPN

1,641,777 subscribers

11,552 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

Science & Technology News & Politics Education

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

6 Comments

Michael Tastad1 year ago

@kevinweil @OpenAI Every software stack needs to be rewritten with this in mind

HUDI2 years ago

“What if I told you the cloud is just someone else’s computer?” 😎 Take the red pill. Own your data. Protect your privacy with HUDI. #DataOwnership #Matrix #HUDI #PrivacyMatters

Anakin 300$ Rent Boy1 year ago

@johncoogan @kevinweil @OpenAI Sound effect - please 🤣

ᐸGerardSans/ᐳ🚀🇬🇧1 year ago

@kevinweil @OpenAI That’s not how transformers work. They’re full of limitations, most tied to the training data — which OpenAI keeps private. The truth is, current AI is far from limitless. So why push a claim that’s so easy to disprove? Either they don’t understand, or they don’t care.

Sam Hiderman VI (e/acc)1 year ago

@kevinweil @OpenAI @reFleXiveLogiK

CryptoGPT1 year ago

@kevinweil @OpenAI LLMs: ask them anything, they'll remix reality.

Related Videos

We asked Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 (CPO OpenAI) what truly sets codex apart from coding with @ChatGPTapp. "It's built to work on big, complex code bases." "You are not just saying, 'do this task for me' or 'write this function'. " "You can say, 'I have a bug and I don't know where it is'." "It'll go understand your 100,000-line code base to try and fix this bug."

We asked Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 (CPO OpenAI) what truly sets codex apart from coding with @ChatGPTapp. "It's built to work on big, complex code bases." "You are not just saying, 'do this task for me' or 'write this function'. " "You can say, 'I have a bug and I don't know where it is'." "It'll go understand your 100,000-line code base to try and fix this bug."

TBPN

74,227 views • 1 year ago

Dragonfly's Haseeb ＞|＜ explains why AI agents will use crypto rather than the traditional financial system: “You can see it right now on Moltbook. Agents are trying to find ways to pay each other for things. It's very primitive right now, but you can see where it's going." "If I have an agent and you have an agent, you live in a different country or I don't even know who you are, it's very difficult for me to pay you with the traditional financial system. It's not really designed to have non-human recipients of money." "We don't really know how the laws are going to work, how taxes are going to work, whereas crypto doesn't ask any of those questions. I think we're going to see this become an increasing part of the story of how AI agents are going to become more and more autonomous."

Dragonfly's Haseeb ＞|＜ explains why AI agents will use crypto rather than the traditional financial system: “You can see it right now on Moltbook. Agents are trying to find ways to pay each other for things. It's very primitive right now, but you can see where it's going." "If I have an agent and you have an agent, you live in a different country or I don't even know who you are, it's very difficult for me to pay you with the traditional financial system. It's not really designed to have non-human recipients of money." "We don't really know how the laws are going to work, how taxes are going to work, whereas crypto doesn't ask any of those questions. I think we're going to see this become an increasing part of the story of how AI agents are going to become more and more autonomous."

TBPN

44,248 views • 8 months ago

OpenAI CPO, Kevin Weil: Humans have a strong desire to build and create, even in the age of AGI models will teach new skills and enable more people to create. you might write less code, but you’ll still be managing the models, writing code, and staying technical

OpenAI CPO, Kevin Weil: Humans have a strong desire to build and create, even in the age of AGI models will teach new skills and enable more people to create. you might write less code, but you’ll still be managing the models, writing code, and staying technical

Haider.

19,391 views • 1 year ago

.Greg Brockman sees OpenAI as building "the world's best healthcare platform." "Think about how much work you have to do as a patient if you talk to different specialists." "You have to carry your medical record from one to the other, re-explaining your issue, etc. Being able to have good sharing of that information across different providers becomes possible if everyone's on one platform." "Take clinical trial enrollment. That's a huge bottleneck to drug development and finding people who are eligible and will benefit from being enrolled in a particular trial." "If you have that kind of data, if people are willing to entrust you with that information, that's something that can actually benefit them and the world."

.Greg Brockman sees OpenAI as building "the world's best healthcare platform." "Think about how much work you have to do as a patient if you talk to different specialists." "You have to carry your medical record from one to the other, re-explaining your issue, etc. Being able to have good sharing of that information across different providers becomes possible if everyone's on one platform." "Take clinical trial enrollment. That's a huge bottleneck to drug development and finding people who are eligible and will benefit from being enrolled in a particular trial." "If you have that kind of data, if people are willing to entrust you with that information, that's something that can actually benefit them and the world."

TBPN

48,549 views • 2 months ago

.John Arnold says that gambling, like marijuana and porn, has become both more intense and easier to access, and wonders what regulation could actually look like. "The scary thing today is that there are a number of products that have been innovated to be of higher intensity and easier access than what they've ever been in the past." "The challenge is regulation lags on those." "Think about marijuana. The marijuana of 20 years ago is very, very different than it is today. And the access is much more available today." "Think about pornography. The intensity of porn today is very different. The access today is very different." "Gambling is the same way." "Historically, you either had things that were high friction and high speed of play, like slot machines. Where you'd get on a plane to the casino, sit down, and pull the arm of the slot machine." "Or you had something that was low friction, like buying a lottery ticket at the supermarket. But it's low speed of play. I buy my ticket, I wait eight hours or three days, and I find out whether I won or not." "So the question is, what's the right way to allow access to products? I think we need to be careful about banning access to products. But what are the right and smart guardrails to put on them?"

Sensitive content

.John Arnold says that gambling, like marijuana and porn, has become both more intense and easier to access, and wonders what regulation could actually look like. "The scary thing today is that there are a number of products that have been innovated to be of higher intensity and easier access than what they've ever been in the past." "The challenge is regulation lags on those." "Think about marijuana. The marijuana of 20 years ago is very, very different than it is today. And the access is much more available today." "Think about pornography. The intensity of porn today is very different. The access today is very different." "Gambling is the same way." "Historically, you either had things that were high friction and high speed of play, like slot machines. Where you'd get on a plane to the casino, sit down, and pull the arm of the slot machine." "Or you had something that was low friction, like buying a lottery ticket at the supermarket. But it's low speed of play. I buy my ticket, I wait eight hours or three days, and I find out whether I won or not." "So the question is, what's the right way to allow access to products? I think we need to be careful about banning access to products. But what are the right and smart guardrails to put on them?"

TBPN

35,761 views • 1 month ago

Piers Morgan: "In my country... very few people have guns... and the consequence of that is we have almost zero gun crime." Tucker Carlson: "Oh, is your country safe now?" Piers Morgan: "We have a knife crime problem." Tucker Carlson: "No, you have a people problem. You have the kind of people who stab each other, and you didn't used to have that." "It's a massive increase because the attitudes of the people, the actions of the people are totally different. You've got different people and different behaviours."

Piers Morgan: "In my country... very few people have guns... and the consequence of that is we have almost zero gun crime." Tucker Carlson: "Oh, is your country safe now?" Piers Morgan: "We have a knife crime problem." Tucker Carlson: "No, you have a people problem. You have the kind of people who stab each other, and you didn't used to have that." "It's a massive increase because the attitudes of the people, the actions of the people are totally different. You've got different people and different behaviours."

Wide Awake Media

73,765 views • 6 months ago

Figma CEO Dylan Field on what the world could look like in 2036: "It's 2036. I think we'll have 10K logical qubit quantum computers. We'll have a Mars colony, or the start of one. We'll have BCI working, we'll have a human connectome." "The way we experience the world will feel very similar. And if you choose to experience the world very differently, it could also be very different, but that's opt-in." Figma

Figma CEO Dylan Field on what the world could look like in 2036: "It's 2036. I think we'll have 10K logical qubit quantum computers. We'll have a Mars colony, or the start of one. We'll have BCI working, we'll have a human connectome." "The way we experience the world will feel very similar. And if you choose to experience the world very differently, it could also be very different, but that's opt-in." Figma

MTS

16,677 views • 1 month ago

Kevin Weil on why he left OpenAI to build autonomous labs: the next leap in AI needs experimental data the models don’t have. “The models are data poor in the physical sciences.” In mathematics, you can push forward inside a computer. In chemistry and biology, you need experiments. “The way to solve this problem is to generate data at scale.” “Basically what we’ve done in manufacturing we’re beginning to do as a country with biotech and pharma, except it’s not too late.” “We can bring it back, but what will it take to bring it back? We need automation and robotics.” Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 on Lightspeed’s The Investment Memo

Kevin Weil on why he left OpenAI to build autonomous labs: the next leap in AI needs experimental data the models don’t have. “The models are data poor in the physical sciences.” In mathematics, you can push forward inside a computer. In chemistry and biology, you need experiments. “The way to solve this problem is to generate data at scale.” “Basically what we’ve done in manufacturing we’re beginning to do as a country with biotech and pharma, except it’s not too late.” “We can bring it back, but what will it take to bring it back? We need automation and robotics.” Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 on Lightspeed’s The Investment Memo

Lightspeed

12,345 views • 18 days ago

. CEO Nathan Nwachuku says defense contracting in the US is much more bureaucratic than in Africa: "No one is expecting you to write dozens of proposals and come to their office and present PowerPoints. They're expecting you to already have a solution to the problem." "The defense contracting model in Africa is fundamentally very different from how it's done in the West. In the West, it's quite bureaucratic. It could take you one to two years before you get to a program of record. In Africa, it's very network-based and very solution-first." "The Anduril approach of taking R&D head-on and having the actual products to then go carry out live demos in the field works perfectly for the model of defense contracting on the continent, and that has allowed us to scale very rapidly."

. CEO Nathan Nwachuku says defense contracting in the US is much more bureaucratic than in Africa: "No one is expecting you to write dozens of proposals and come to their office and present PowerPoints. They're expecting you to already have a solution to the problem." "The defense contracting model in Africa is fundamentally very different from how it's done in the West. In the West, it's quite bureaucratic. It could take you one to two years before you get to a program of record. In Africa, it's very network-based and very solution-first." "The Anduril approach of taking R&D head-on and having the actual products to then go carry out live demos in the field works perfectly for the model of defense contracting on the continent, and that has allowed us to scale very rapidly."

TBPN

100,479 views • 10 months ago

.Keith Rabois on the advice he gives to entrepreneurs: “You have to have a very crisp, succinct, and compelling value proposition." "'What do I do for you that is good for you, and can I articulate it in a way that causes you to interrupt your life and test it out?'”

.Keith Rabois on the advice he gives to entrepreneurs: “You have to have a very crisp, succinct, and compelling value proposition." "'What do I do for you that is good for you, and can I articulate it in a way that causes you to interrupt your life and test it out?'”

TBPN

120,451 views • 11 months ago

OpenAI's Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 says 24/7 robotic labs could automate scientific discovery using "reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world": "There’s a lot of science that can be totally automated. There’s no reason at this point that you need to have grad students pipetting one thing into another thing." "The idea is to have robotic labs that are online 24/7 and can scale in parallel. You have models reasoning for two days to find the most efficient experiments to run, once they get to a good point, they pass that to a robotic lab which can experiment in parallel at high volume." "The results pass back into a model which reasons about the results and then goes out and runs a different set of experiments. You’re doing reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world."

OpenAI's Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 says 24/7 robotic labs could automate scientific discovery using "reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world": "There’s a lot of science that can be totally automated. There’s no reason at this point that you need to have grad students pipetting one thing into another thing." "The idea is to have robotic labs that are online 24/7 and can scale in parallel. You have models reasoning for two days to find the most efficient experiments to run, once they get to a good point, they pass that to a robotic lab which can experiment in parallel at high volume." "The results pass back into a model which reasons about the results and then goes out and runs a different set of experiments. You’re doing reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world."

TBPN

98,711 views • 9 months ago

OpenAI's Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 says 24/7 robotic labs could automate scientific discovery using "reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world": "There’s a lot of science that can be totally automated. There’s no reason at this point that you need to have grad students pipetting one thing into another thing." "The idea is to have robotic labs that are online 24/7 and can scale in parallel. You have models reasoning for two days to find the most efficient experiments to run, once they get to a good point, they pass that to a robotic lab which can experiment in parallel at high volume." "The results pass back into a model which reasons about the results and then goes out and runs a different set of experiments. You’re doing reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world."

OpenAI's Kevin Weil 🇺🇸 says 24/7 robotic labs could automate scientific discovery using "reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world": "There’s a lot of science that can be totally automated. There’s no reason at this point that you need to have grad students pipetting one thing into another thing." "The idea is to have robotic labs that are online 24/7 and can scale in parallel. You have models reasoning for two days to find the most efficient experiments to run, once they get to a good point, they pass that to a robotic lab which can experiment in parallel at high volume." "The results pass back into a model which reasons about the results and then goes out and runs a different set of experiments. You’re doing reinforcement learning with a loop through the real world."

TBPN

29,721 views • 9 months ago

OpenAI CPO Kevin Weil says 2026 will do to science what 2025 did to software engineering If you aren't using AI to collaborate on research today, you're already falling behind AI is no longer just synthesizing data; "it is going beyond the frontier of human understanding"

OpenAI CPO Kevin Weil says 2026 will do to science what 2025 did to software engineering If you aren't using AI to collaborate on research today, you're already falling behind AI is no longer just synthesizing data; "it is going beyond the frontier of human understanding"

Haider.

50,461 views • 9 months ago

Elon Musk: Goods and services will be available to everyone. It's going to be a very different world. “Once you have humanoid robots and deep intelligence, you basically have quasi-infinite products and services available. With Tesla building the most advanced humanoid robot, then those humanoid robots can be directed by deep intelligence at the data center level. You can produce any product or provide any service. There's really no limit to the economy at that point. At that point, will money even be meaningful? It might not be. Because the economic output is productivity per capita times capita. And if you have no meaningful limit on the number of robots and the robots can basically do anything, then you'll have a universal high-income situation. Anyone will be able to have as many products and services as they want, except for things that have artificial scarcity, like a particular piece of art. But for any goods and services, they'll be available to everyone. It's going to be a very different world.” Dubai World Government Summit, February 13, 2025

Elon Musk: Goods and services will be available to everyone. It's going to be a very different world. “Once you have humanoid robots and deep intelligence, you basically have quasi-infinite products and services available. With Tesla building the most advanced humanoid robot, then those humanoid robots can be directed by deep intelligence at the data center level. You can produce any product or provide any service. There's really no limit to the economy at that point. At that point, will money even be meaningful? It might not be. Because the economic output is productivity per capita times capita. And if you have no meaningful limit on the number of robots and the robots can basically do anything, then you'll have a universal high-income situation. Anyone will be able to have as many products and services as they want, except for things that have artificial scarcity, like a particular piece of art. But for any goods and services, they'll be available to everyone. It's going to be a very different world.” Dubai World Government Summit, February 13, 2025

ELON CLIPS

32,893 views • 1 year ago

Personalized tutoring app is what Kevin the CPO of OpenAI wants #HumanX #education Evan Kirstel #B2B #TechFluencer OpenAI

Personalized tutoring app is what Kevin the CPO of OpenAI wants #HumanX #education Evan Kirstel #B2B #TechFluencer OpenAI

Jim Harris

29,171 views • 1 year ago