the guest with a thirty year head start
the cleanest pitch is rarely the most interesting person.
one of my guests this week sold a cancer detection algorithm to one of the biggest pharma companies in the world years ago. it is still in clinical use. he has been in ai since the nineties, decades before it was a headline.
his framing of the llm moment was the best i have heard. they made ai accessible by bridging the language gap. before, you had to learn the math. and his read on the real frontier was not chat at all, it was simulating biology to compress the twelve year drug development gauntlet.
the most interesting guests are rarely the ones with the cleanest pitch. his value was not his raise, it was a thirty year vantage point on what ai actually is versus what people currently think it is.
who in your network has the long view you keep forgetting to ask for?
the machine economy brief
one email when it matters: bitcoin, ai, robotics, and what founders should do about it. unsubscribe anytime.