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Reading this, thinking in terms of moats is useful, but in terms of AI, we are not there yet. There is a promise of exceptional improvement to everything, so mu
by ankit219 2y ago
Reading this, thinking in terms of moats is useful, but in terms of AI, we are not there yet. There is a promise of exceptional improvement to everything, so much that many companies which takes ages to change a software are moving at a significantly faster pace.
One counter-intuitive thing here I believe is that thinking about moats is limiting. If you can deliver a solution today, which may not hold for a longer period (you keep innovating or launching newer products), is a preferable place to be than working out what could stand the test of time. Real answer is we don't know. A very real example is agents - thinking systems which can plan, reason, and take action. Within three months, an o1 equivalent would be able to do all that implicitly without a developer having to write complex pipelines, and companies woudl have to start over. AI democratizes human skill. That I think is a bigger mental model shift than many realize.