Elon Musk and Sam Altman interview (2016): Building the Future
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Elon Musk and Sam Altman interview (2016): Building the Future
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Elon Musk talks with Sam Altman about the problems he thinks are worth working on, and how to judge whether an idea is useful enough to spend a life on. He names AI as the single most consequential item in the near term, then genetics, then a high-bandwidth interface between the cortex and the digital extension of ourselves, and lays out why he sees merging with AI as the best available answer to the control problem. He explains why the founding of OpenAI came down to keeping the technology out of the hands of a few, and why the danger he worries about is misuse and theft rather than a machine developing a will of its own. He also talks about starting SpaceX with what he estimated as under ten percent odds, how fatalism reduces fear once you accept the probabilities, and why technology does not automatically improve, using the pyramids, Roman aqueducts, and the retirement of the space shuttle as examples of capability being lost. The conversation closes on how he actually spends his time, with roughly eighty percent going to engineering and design, and why he now thinks the factory matters more than the car.
Recorded in 2016.
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