Hello, Anna Richardson here. I just thought I'd leave you a quick voice note to tell you

about my new advice podcast. It can't just be me.

I'll be getting super honest about my own topsy-turvy life, as well as helping you solve your

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This is CBSI in the world. I'm John Batchett with Ludwig Siegel. The European Business Editor,

former US Technology Editor at the Economist magazine, writing about a new thought of what a

computer can do. This is artificial intelligence, artificial emphasis. However, artificial is

okay when you're writing code. I need to understand a GPT-3 with a codex program and a co-pilot program.

Does this mean that the code writing that is done for I marvel at the video games that are

getting more and more detailed? Is that what a foundational model can do to write code for those

creators? That's one of the things it can do. When GPT-3 was developed or trained,

people expected it to do all things, having to do with language writing, sentiment analysis,

and all that stuff. But then they discovered that actually this thing can also code. If I tell

it, write me or program me this website, it would spit out the necessary code for that.

So OpenAI, which created GPT-3 and Microsoft, which is a partner of OpenAI,

they developed retrained a little bit more and it turns out it can now really program well.

So a co-pilot and codex, which you can do, you can sit down and with you voice, you can tell

the computer, okay, program this webpage or this game or whatever and it does it within seconds and

these programs are actually pretty good. And what Microsoft told me is that the people who use

co-pilot, at least in the most important programming language, a third of their code is now

written by co-pilot, which is a lot. The big companies all have foundational models,

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