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📁 Sam Altman says AI will be deeply deflationary. As digital work and robotics scale, almost everything becomes radically cheaper. With just 100 or 1,000 dollars in inference and a good idea, a single person will be able to build software that once required full teams for a year....

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Jon Hernandez

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23,064 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Sam Altman: “By the end of this year, for $100–$1,000 of inference and a good idea, you’ll be able to create software that would have taken teams of people a year to do. That magnitude of economic change is very hard to wrap your head around.”
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Sam Altman: “By the end of this year, for $100–$1,000 of inference and a good idea, you’ll be able to create software that would have taken teams of people a year to do. That magnitude of economic change is very hard to wrap your head around.”

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Asked about what emergent properties he expects from AI with 100x more computing power, Sam Altman says Stargate will be at this scale, it will take them from their internal GPT-4.5 model to GPT-5.5 and lead to invention of totally new algorithms, new physics and new biology

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Sam Altman says the four hour work week isn't coming, even with AI: "Technology for a long time has been promising people that they’re going to work less and have all this leisure. And it has gone in that direction." "But somehow we never get the promise of the four hour workweek at mass scale in society. And I don’t expect AI to change that." "Clearly, society is not working for a lot of people, and more productivity gains that actually accrue to people would be a great thing. And I suspect they will. I suspect that will happen."
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Sam Altman says the four hour work week isn't coming, even with AI: "Technology for a long time has been promising people that they’re going to work less and have all this leisure. And it has gone in that direction." "But somehow we never get the promise of the four hour workweek at mass scale in society. And I don’t expect AI to change that." "Clearly, society is not working for a lot of people, and more productivity gains that actually accrue to people would be a great thing. And I suspect they will. I suspect that will happen."

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Sam Altman says soon everyone will be a software engineer and he might be right Sam Altman just casually dropped one of the biggest takes about the future of work and software and people are still sleeping on it. Here’s the core idea, and it’s honestly wild: Natural language is the new syntax You won’t write code. You’ll describe what you want in plain English. Talking to computers becomes the default programming interface. The end of the “army of developers” No product managers writing specs. No giant dev teams for v1. You describe the app and the AI builds it. The overnight app You explain your idea, go to sleep, and the AI spends the night writing, testing, and wiring everything together. You wake up and the product exists. Coffee optional but recommended ☕ Autonomous software agents For complex systems, AI agents live inside the codebase itself. They crawl the repo, fix bugs, write tests, refactor code, and commit changes on their own. A digital workforce that never sleeps Not copilots. Not autocomplete. Actual agents doing ongoing engineering work without supervision. Beyond coding: total company automation Once software is automated, the same logic applies to operations, planning, and even parts of management. Code is just the first domino. If this plays out, “learning to code” becomes less important than learning to think clearly, describe intent, and spot good ideas. Question for you 👀 If everyone can build software, what actually becomes scarce: ideas, taste, or execution?
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Sam Altman says soon everyone will be a software engineer and he might be right Sam Altman just casually dropped one of the biggest takes about the future of work and software and people are still sleeping on it. Here’s the core idea, and it’s honestly wild: Natural language is the new syntax You won’t write code. You’ll describe what you want in plain English. Talking to computers becomes the default programming interface. The end of the “army of developers” No product managers writing specs. No giant dev teams for v1. You describe the app and the AI builds it. The overnight app You explain your idea, go to sleep, and the AI spends the night writing, testing, and wiring everything together. You wake up and the product exists. Coffee optional but recommended ☕ Autonomous software agents For complex systems, AI agents live inside the codebase itself. They crawl the repo, fix bugs, write tests, refactor code, and commit changes on their own. A digital workforce that never sleeps Not copilots. Not autocomplete. Actual agents doing ongoing engineering work without supervision. Beyond coding: total company automation Once software is automated, the same logic applies to operations, planning, and even parts of management. Code is just the first domino. If this plays out, “learning to code” becomes less important than learning to think clearly, describe intent, and spot good ideas. Question for you 👀 If everyone can build software, what actually becomes scarce: ideas, taste, or execution?

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Sam Altman: by 2030 you will be able to walk up to a piece of glass and ask it to do something that previously would have taken humans months or years and it will do it in dynamically or in an hour
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Sam Altman: by 2030 you will be able to walk up to a piece of glass and ask it to do something that previously would have taken humans months or years and it will do it in dynamically or in an hour

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Ex-Google Exec Mo Gawdat's interview almost a year back: "We're going to start to see a trillionaire before 2030. I can guarantee you that someone will be a trillionaire. There will be a new Elon Musk or Larry Ellison that will become a trillionaire because of AI investments, right? And that trillionaire will have so much money to buy everything. There will be robots and AIs doing everything, and humans will have no jobs." --- Video from 'The Diary Of A CEO' YT Channel (link in comment)
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Ex-Google Exec Mo Gawdat's interview almost a year back: "We're going to start to see a trillionaire before 2030. I can guarantee you that someone will be a trillionaire. There will be a new Elon Musk or Larry Ellison that will become a trillionaire because of AI investments, right? And that trillionaire will have so much money to buy everything. There will be robots and AIs doing everything, and humans will have no jobs." --- Video from 'The Diary Of A CEO' YT Channel (link in comment)

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If you hold $NVDA or any AI infrastructure name, Sam Altman just told you where the next underpriced layer is. Not training. Inference. Anjney Midha asked what he'd work on as a student today. The field has invested in building great models. Almost no one has invested in delivering those models cheaply at scale. Altman says all frontier labs - including OpenAI - will need to become inference companies as a senior strategic priority. That is a described market gap, not a prediction. Full analysis: Source: Stanford CS153 Frontier Systems -
0:55

If you hold $NVDA or any AI infrastructure name, Sam Altman just told you where the next underpriced layer is. Not training. Inference. Anjney Midha asked what he'd work on as a student today. The field has invested in building great models. Almost no one has invested in delivering those models cheaply at scale. Altman says all frontier labs - including OpenAI - will need to become inference companies as a senior strategic priority. That is a described market gap, not a prediction. Full analysis: Source: Stanford CS153 Frontier Systems -

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