Two days ago, Goldman Sachs' chief economist said that AI investment had added, in his words,

basically zero to US GDP in 2025.

But here's the thing, they're looking at companies across the economy,

but they don't look at people like me.

A small number of us have already deployed what amounts to a five,

maybe a 10-person team working round the clock

on our behalf. I'm not special. I'm just early. The gap between the people who've started

and the people who haven't started is widening every week. Is this going to make me worse at

certain things? Am I going to think less carefully before delegating because the system is so capable?

Am I sharpening my judgment or losing the muscle that that judgment requires?

Welcome to Exponential View, the show where I explore how exponential technologies, in particular

AI, are reshaping our future. And it does feel like that future is coming ever closer and

becoming more like a discussion of the present. Now, each week, I'll share some of my analyses or speak with a guest to make

light of a particular topic. But this week, I want to show you something. What you're seeing

on the screen right now is a piece of software. It is a knowledge dashboard that I use to track

what I need to do each day. It brings together material from my internal systems, from our CRM system, from our research engine, from X, from my email, from other sources.

And it ranks the things that it thinks are important for me. And given my work, a lot of the things

that are important for me are outward facing. They're not necessarily about projects and things

that are happening internally. This is a live knowledge dashboard. The thing about this is

it's live now, right now, and it runs on a Mac Mini in my studio,

just over there. You can't see it. It's in an equipment cabinet. This didn't exist eight days ago.

I haven't written a single line of code of it. It was put together by six AI agents,

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