> "If you can write the rules down, an agent will satisfy them faster than your team will."

a fantastic opportunity to become the next next big thing and write a verifier verifier.

at the hypothesized inflexion point where AI instantly performs exactly as commanded, what happens to heavily regulated industries like medical? do we get huge leaps and bounds everywhere EXCEPT where it matters, or is regulation going to be handed over to a verifier verifier?

I'm medical-adjacent. We're still bottlenecked on human review and ops. Not because of regulation, we just don't trust the inputs or the outputs enough yet. But also, a lot of the things we'd want an agent to be have access to we don't trust humans with, either, often for stupid historical reasons.

> performs exactly as commanded

The devil is in the details. There are an amazing number of details in a good [thing]. Someone somewhere has to say exactly what this [thing] being built actually is.

Read almost any story about wishes from a genie. Simple statements don't work.