
54 segments available
Kevin Weil is the chief product officer at OpenAI, where he oversees the development of ChatGPT, enterprise products, and the OpenAI API. Prior to OpenAI, Kevin was head of product at Twitter, Instagram, and Planet, and was instrumental in the development of the Libra (later Novi) cryptocurrency project at Facebook. In this episode, you’ll learn: 1. How OpenAI structures its product teams and maintains agility while developing cutting-edge AI 2. The power of model ensembles—using multiple specialized models together like a company of humans with different skills 3. Why writing effective evals (AI evaluation tests) is becoming a critical skill for product managers 4. The surprisingly enduring value of chat as an interface for AI, despite predictions of its obsolescence 5. How “vibe coding” is changing how companies operate 6. What OpenAI looks for when hiring product managers (hint: high agency and comfort with ambiguity) 7. “Model maximalism” and why today’s AI is the worst you’ll ever use again 8. Practical prompting techniques that improve AI interactions, including example-based prompting Find the transcript at: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/kevin-weil-open-ai Brought to you by: • Eppo—Run reliable, impactful experiments: https://www.geteppo.com/ • Persona—A global leader in digital identity verification: https://withpersona.com/lenny • OneSchema—Import CSV data 10x faster: OneSchema — Import CSV data 10x faster Where to find Kevin Weil: • X: https://x.com/kevinweil • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinweil/ Where to find Lenny: • Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com • X: https://twitter.com/lennysan • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/ In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Kevin’s background (05:16) OpenAI’s new image model (08:13) The role of chief product officer at OpenAI (11:42) His recruitment story and joining OpenAI (15:59) Working at OpenAI (18:44) The importance of evals in AI (24:40) Opportunities in the space (26:34) Shipping quickly and consistently (29:47) Product reviews and iterative deployment (32:53) Winning consumer awareness (36:03) Designing thoughtful experiences (40:56) Chat as an interface for AI (45:21) Collaboration between researchers and product teams (48:05) Hiring product managers at OpenAI (53:06) How OpenAI uses AI: vibe coding, AI prototyping, and more (01:04:34) Raising kids in an increasingly intelligent AI world (01:08:07) Why Kevin feels optimistic about our AI future (01:14:20) The AI model you're using today is the worst AI model you'll ever use (01:17:58) Reflections on the Libra project (01:21:51) Lightning round and final thoughts Referenced: • OpenAI: https://openai.com/ • The AI-Generated Studio Ghibli Trend, Explained: https://www.forbes.com/sites/danidiplacido/2025/03/27/the-ai-generated-studio-ghibli-trend-explained/ • Introducing 4o Image Generation: https://openai.com/index/introducing-4o-image-generation/ • Waymo: https://waymo.com/ • X: https://x.com • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ • Planet: https://www.planet.com/ • Sam Altman on X: https://x.com/sama • A conversation with OpenAI’s CPO Kevin Weil, Anthropic’s CPO Mike Krieger, and Sarah Guo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IxkvVZua28k • OpenAI evals: https://github.com/openai/evals • Deep Research: https://openai.com/index/introducing-deep-research/ • Ev Williams on X: https://x.com/ev • OpenAI API: https://platform.openai.com/docs/overview • Dwight Eisenhower quote: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/dwight_d_eisenhower_164720 • Inside Bolt: From near-death to ~$40m ARR in 5 months—one of the fastest-growing products in history | Eric Simons (founder & CEO of StackBlitz): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/inside-bolt-eric-simons • StackBlitz: https://stackblitz.com/ • Claude 3.5 Sonnet: https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-3-5-sonnet • Anthropic: https://www.anthropic.com/ • Four-minute mile: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-minute_mile • Chad: https://chatgpt.com/g/g-3F100ZiIe-chad-open-a-i • Dario Amodei on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dario-amodei-3934934/ • Figma: https://www.figma.com/ • Julia Villagra on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliavillagra/ • Andrej Karpathy on X: https://x.com/karpathy ...References continued at: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/kevin-weil-open-ai Recommended books: • Co-Intelligence: Living and Working with AI: https://www.amazon.com/Co-Intelligence-Living-Working-Ethan-Mollick/dp/059371671X • The Accidental Superpower: Ten Years On: https://www.amazon.com/Accidental-Superpower-Ten-Years/dp/1538767341 • Cable Cowboy: https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Cowboy-Malone-Modern-Business/dp/047170637X Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com. Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed.
Kevin Weil discusses the rapid evolution of AI technology, emphasizing that the AI models we use today will soon be outdated. He highlights the need for developers to adapt quickly, as new models will continually surpass current capabilities, making it essential to think differently about product development in the AI space.
"The AI models that you're using today is the worst AI model you will ever use for the rest of your life, and when you actually get that in your head, it's kind of wild. Everywhere I've ever work..."
Reflecting on his experience with the Libra project at Facebook, Kevin Weil expresses his disappointment that the cryptocurrency initiative never came to fruition. He believes that its existence could have significantly improved the world, especially with its integration into popular messaging platforms like WhatsApp.
"Famously, you led this project at Facebook called Libra. Libra is probably the biggest disappointment of my career. It fundamentally disappoints me that this doesn't exist in the world today becau..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil introduces himself as the Chief Product Officer at OpenAI, sharing his background and the significance of his role in shaping AI and AGI. He discusses the implications of AI on product development and the skills necessary for success in this rapidly evolving field.
"Today my guest is Kevin Weil. Kevin is chief product officer at OpenAI, which is maybe the most important and most impactful company in the world right now, being at the forefront of AI and AGI ..."
Kevin Weil highlights the role of experimentation in product development, particularly in the context of AI. He introduces Eppo, a platform designed to enhance A/B testing and feature management, emphasizing its importance for growth teams in understanding product performance and driving innovation.
"This is a very special episode and I am so excited to bring it to you. If you enjoy this podcast, don't forget to subscribe and follow it in your favorite podcasting app or YouTube. If you become ..."
In this segment, Kevin discusses Persona, an identity verification platform that helps businesses combat fraud and comply with regulations. He explains how Persona's adaptable solutions cater to various industries, ensuring secure verification processes while maximizing user conversion.
"When I was at Airbnb, one of the things that I loved most was our experimentation platform where I could set up experiments easily, troubleshoot issues, and analyze performance all on my own. Ep..."
Kevin Weil shares his recruitment journey to OpenAI, detailing the fast-paced interview process and his initial hesitation before joining. He reflects on the importance of staying calm during the waiting period and the excitement of being part of a groundbreaking company in the AI space.
"can fight rapidly shifting fraud and meet new waves of regulation. Whether you're a startup or an enterprise business, Persona has a plan for you. Learn more at withpersona.com/lenny. Again, tha..."
Kevin Weil describes the unique pace of work at OpenAI compared to his previous roles at traditional tech companies. He emphasizes the constant evolution of AI technology and the need for product teams to adapt quickly to leverage new capabilities and build innovative solutions.
"thing that's happened in AI, which a high bar since, I don't know, ChatGPT launched. Just like, did you guys expect it to go this well? What does it feel like internally? There have been a handful..."
In this segment, Kevin discusses the challenges of working with AI models, particularly the unpredictability of outputs. He contrasts traditional product development, which relies on defined inputs and outputs, with the fuzzy nature of AI, where results can vary significantly based on subtle changes in input.
"so you know each other and you're experts in your product hopefully. And so there's some sense in which if you're doing something social and it's not taking off internally, you might question wh..."
Kevin reflects on the rapid acceptance of AI technologies in everyday life, likening it to the normalization of self-driving cars. He discusses how groundbreaking innovations quickly become part of our routine, illustrating the ongoing evolution of AI from a novel concept to an expected part of our lives.
"and we're going to go through every single one. So let's just get started. I'm just joking. Cool. I picked out the best and there's a lot of stuff I'm really curious about. Well, it's 1 PM here. It ..."
Kevin Weil shares his thoughts on the future of AI, discussing the continuous advancements that will redefine our interactions with technology. He emphasizes the importance of staying ahead of the curve and the potential for AI to transform various industries and everyday experiences.
"AI and the current thing that we use every day and is just a part of our lives, that's an algorithm. It's so interesting because in the Bay Area you see self-driving cars driving around and it's so ..."
Kevin recounts his swift recruitment process at OpenAI, highlighting the excitement and urgency of joining a leading AI company. He shares insights into the interview dynamics and the importance of aligning with the company's vision and culture during the hiring process.
"another 10 minutes, you're bored, you're doing email on your phone, answering Slack messages, and suddenly this miracle of human invention is just an expected part of your life from then on. And..."
In this segment, Kevin discusses the cultural differences he has experienced at OpenAI compared to other tech companies. He emphasizes the collaborative and innovative environment that fosters rapid development and encourages employees to push the boundaries of AI technology.
"If I'm remembering the timeline right, we communicated at Planet I was leaving and I was planning to just go take some time. I wasn't going to stop working, but I was also happy to take the summ..."
Kevin Weil discusses the unique pace of work at OpenAI compared to traditional tech companies. He highlights the rapid advancements in AI technology that require constant adaptation and innovative thinking. Unlike fixed technologies, AI evolves quickly, necessitating a different approach to product development and problem-solving.
"the storm. Again, you work at a lot of, let's say traditional companies even though they're not that traditional, Twitter and Instagram and Facebook and Planet, and now you work at OpenAI. I'm c..."
Weil explains the concept of evals, likening them to quizzes for AI models that assess their capabilities across various tasks. He emphasizes the importance of these evaluations for product managers, as they help gauge model performance and inform product development strategies.
"There's something fundamentally interesting about that makes life fun here. There's also something we will maybe talk about evals later, but it also really, in this world of... Everything we're ..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil elaborates on how the accuracy of AI models impacts product design. He discusses the need for tailored evals to measure model performance, which directly influences how products are built and the expectations set for users.
"your database works once, it works every time. And that's not true in this world. Let's actually follow this thread on evals. I definitely wanted to talk about this. We had this legendary panel at..."
Weil introduces OpenAI's deep research product, which allows users to pose complex queries that AI can address in a fraction of the time it would take a human. He discusses the iterative process of developing evals alongside the product to ensure it meets user needs effectively.
"Is it a simple way to think about it, like unit tests for model? Yeah, unit tests, tests in general for models. Totally. Great, great. Okay. And then why is this so important for people that don't ..."
Kevin Weil shares insights on the future of AI models, emphasizing the need for fine-tuning with company-specific data. He discusses how custom evals will play a crucial role in ensuring models perform well in specific use cases, highlighting the importance of continuous learning.
"ChatGPT just like chug for you for 25, 30 minutes. It's not the immediate answers you're used to, but it might go work for 25, 30 minutes and do work that would've taken you a week. So as we wer..."
Weil addresses concerns from AI founders about competition with OpenAI. He reassures that there are vast opportunities in various industries for AI-based products, emphasizing that OpenAI cannot cover all use cases and is committed to empowering developers through its API.
"I'm just going to keep following the thread that you're leading us down, but I'm going to come back because I have more questions around some of these things. So you came to a space that I think..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil discusses the agile approach at OpenAI that allows for rapid product development. He explains the importance of bottoms-up team empowerment and the philosophy of iterative deployment, which fosters quick learning and adaptation.
"could ever do that ourselves. We don't want to. We if we did want to, and we're really excited to power that for 3 million-plus developers and way more in the future. Coming back to your earlier p..."
Weil elaborates on OpenAI's philosophy of iterative deployment, where products are launched even without complete knowledge of their capabilities. This approach encourages collaboration with users and continuous improvement based on real-world feedback.
"but he also understands that with moving fast comes, we didn't quite get this right or that we launched this thing, it didn't work. We'll roll it back. Look at our naming. Our naming is horrible. ..."
Kevin Weil introduces the concept of model maximalism, which acknowledges that AI models will continue to improve rapidly. He encourages developers to push the boundaries of current capabilities, as advancements will soon render previous limitations obsolete.
"So we have this philosophy, we call iterative deployment, and the idea is we're all learning about these models together. So there's a real sense in which it's way better to ship something even ..."
Weil discusses the competitive nature of AI model development, acknowledging that other companies are catching up. He emphasizes the importance of innovation and the need for OpenAI to continue evolving to maintain its position in the market.
"And that's how you make sure that you're really pushing the envelope and building new things. I had the founder of Bolt on the podcast, StackBlitz is the company name, and he shared this story tha..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil reflects on how ChatGPT has become synonymous with AI in the consumer mindset. He attributes this success to being first in the market and continuously delivering valuable features that meet user needs.
"why the industry moves so fast, but all respect to the other big model providers. Models are getting really good. We're going to move as fast as we can and I think we've got some good stuff coming..."
Weil elaborates on the design challenges faced when creating AI that can reason and think through complex problems. He highlights the importance of user experience in AI interactions, advocating for a balance between transparency and user engagement during the AI's reasoning process.
"What would you say is the most counterintuitive thing that you've learned after building AI products or working at OpenAI, something that's just like, "I did not expect that?" I don't know, maybe ..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil discusses the benefits of using multiple AI models to tackle complex problems, likening it to brainstorming sessions among humans. He emphasizes how collaborative reasoning can lead to better outcomes and innovative solutions in AI development.
"but it was also the first time that a model needed to sit and think. And that's a weird paradigm for a consumer product. You don't normally have something where you might need to hang out for 25..."
Weil argues for the enduring value of chat as an interface for AI, asserting its versatility and alignment with human communication styles. He explains how chat allows for open-ended interactions, making it an ideal medium for engaging with advanced AI systems.
"individual human and it works, which I don't know, maybe I shouldn't have been surprised but I was. That is so interesting because when I see these models operate, I never even thought about you g..."
Kevin Weil reflects on the balance between providing users with insight into AI's thought processes and avoiding overwhelming them with information. He discusses the iterative learning process that led to a more user-friendly experience in AI interactions.
"This reminds me of something else you said at the summit that has really stuck with me, this idea that chat, people always make fun of chat is not the future interface for how we interact with A..."
Weil reinforces the idea that chat interfaces are not just a temporary solution but a fundamental way humans communicate. He discusses the adaptability of chat for various intelligence levels and its potential to enhance interactions with AI.
"universal because it is the way we talk. I can talk to you verbally like we're talking now. We can see each other and interact. We can talk on WhatsApp and be texting each other, but all of thes..."
In this segment, Christina Gilbert from OneSchema discusses their new product that simplifies CSV integrations for product teams. She highlights the importance of reliability and ease of use in integration processes, showcasing how OneSchema addresses common challenges faced by product teams.
"I'm excited to chat with Christina Gilbert, the founder of OneSchema, one of our long-time podcast sponsors. Hi, Christina. Yes. Thank you for having me on, Lenny. What is the latest with OneSchem..."
Kevin Weil shares insights into the evolving collaboration between researchers and product teams at OpenAI. He emphasizes the importance of iterative feedback and the integration of research and product development to create innovative AI solutions.
"a built-in validation layer that stops any bad data from entering your system, and OneSchema will notify your team immediately of any data that looks incorrect. I know that importing incorrect dat..."
Weil discusses the unique challenges and expectations for product managers at OpenAI, emphasizing the need for high agency, comfort with ambiguity, and the ability to lead through influence. He outlines the qualities that make a successful PM in the fast-paced AI environment.
"How many product managers do you have at Open AI? I don't know if you share that number, but if you do. Not that many, actually. I don't know, 25. Maybe it's a little more than that. My personal b..."
Kevin Weil discusses the essential traits for product managers at OpenAI, emphasizing the need for high agency and comfort with ambiguity. He explains that junior PMs may struggle in an environment where problems are ill-defined and decisions must be made quickly. The importance of leading through influence and building rapport with research teams is highlighted, showcasing the unique challenges faced by PMs in a cutting-edge AI environment.
"they're just going to see a problem and go do it. It's just a core part of how we work. I think people that are happy with ambiguity, because there is a massive amount of ambiguity here, it is n..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil elaborates on the critical role of decisiveness for product managers at OpenAI. He contrasts the need for PMs to make timely decisions amidst ambiguity with the importance of empowering team members to innovate. Kevin shares insights on how effective PMs balance decision-making and collaboration, drawing parallels to leadership traits seen in CEOs.
"report to you, your team doesn't report to you, et cetera, but you also have the complexity of a research function, which is even more sort of self-directed and it's really important to build a ..."
Kevin Weil explores how AI tools are integrated into the daily workflows of product teams at OpenAI. He discusses the use of ChatGPT for summarizing documents and writing product specifications, while expressing a desire for more innovative applications of AI in product development. Kevin reflects on the potential for AI to transform workflows and enhance creativity in product management.
"because there's so much ambiguity, it's not obvious what the answer is in a lot of cases, and so having a PM that can come in and... And by the way, this doesn't need to be a PM, I'm perfectly h..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil introduces the concept of 'vibe coding,' a term coined by Andrej Karpathy. He explains how modern coding tools like Cursor and Windsurf allow developers to interact with AI models in a more fluid and intuitive manner. Kevin emphasizes the importance of leveraging these tools to enhance productivity and creativity in coding, advocating for a shift towards more dynamic prototyping methods.
"I'm not doing a good enough job of that. Just to give an example, why shouldn't we be vibe coding demos right, left and center? Instead of showing stuff in Figma, we should be showing prototypes ..."
Kevin discusses the evolving structure of product teams as AI becomes more integrated into workflows. He predicts that researchers will become a standard part of product teams, emphasizing the need for fine-tuned models tailored to specific use cases. Kevin highlights the importance of breaking down problems and using specialized models to enhance product development efficiency.
"And of course the model makes mistakes or it does something that doesn't compile, but when it doesn't compile, you paste the error in and you say, go, go, go, go, go. And then you test it out an..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil explains the concept of ensemble models in AI, where multiple specialized models are used to tackle complex problems. He shares insights on how OpenAI employs various models for different tasks, optimizing performance based on specific requirements. Kevin emphasizes the importance of customizing AI solutions to enhance effectiveness and efficiency in product development.
"And so I think you're going to want sort of quasi researcher machine learning engineer types as part of pretty much every team because fine-tuning a model is just going to be part of the core wo..."
Kevin discusses how OpenAI utilizes AI to streamline customer support processes. He highlights the automation of responses to common inquiries and the role of AI in enhancing the efficiency of customer service operations. Kevin illustrates how AI can learn from human interactions to improve its responses, showcasing the potential for AI to transform customer support in tech companies.
"There'll be parts of our internal stack. I'll give you an example. Customer support, with 400 plus million weekly active users, we get a lot of inbound tickets. I don't know how many customer su..."
In this segment, Kevin Weil shares his vision for AI's role in personalized education. He expresses surprise at the lack of widespread AI tutoring solutions, despite the technology's potential to significantly enhance learning outcomes. Kevin advocates for the development of accessible AI tutoring systems that can provide tailored educational support to children, emphasizing the transformative impact this could have on global education.
"We're using... At various places. Some of these places, you want a little bit more reasoning, is not super latency sensitive, so you want a little more reasoning, and we'll use one of our O seri..."
Kevin discusses how he and his wife are preparing their children for a future influenced by AI. He emphasizes the importance of fostering curiosity, independence, and critical thinking skills in children. Kevin reflects on the AI-native mindset of today's youth and the relevance of coding skills, while acknowledging the unpredictable nature of future job markets.
"in those situations and use that to at least gain a different perspective on the problem. Wow, this is great. Because some of this really is talking to a model. There's a lot of prior art because ..."
Kevin Weil shares his optimistic perspective on the long-term benefits of technology, including AI. He discusses the historical advancements driven by technology and the importance of addressing individual concerns during transitions. Kevin highlights the potential of AI to enhance education and reskill workers, advocating for a supportive approach to navigating the changes brought by AI.
"And do you find that AI... There's a lot of talk about AI tutoring. Is that something you guys are doing? I know they're using Chat GPT, I love all the photos you post where they're playing wit..."
In this closing segment, Kevin reflects on the future of AI-assisted creativity. He discusses the ongoing evolution of AI in creative fields such as writing, design, and coding. Kevin expresses excitement about the potential for AI to unlock new creative possibilities and enhance human creativity, encouraging listeners to consider the implications of these advancements.
"... a great thing over the longer term. That doesn't mean that there aren't temporary dislocations or where there aren't individuals that are impacted, and that matters too. So it can't just be ..."
Kevin Weil explores the future of AI-assisted creativity, citing examples like Sora, which allows users to generate creative outputs that enhance artistic endeavors. He discusses how AI can facilitate brainstorming and improve creative processes, making it a valuable tool for artists and creators, while still requiring human ingenuity.
"To give people a sense of where things might be going. That's a big question in a lot of people's minds. So someone asked this question that I love, which is, "AI is already changing, creative wor..."
Weil illustrates how AI tools like Sora are revolutionizing film production by enabling directors to generate multiple variations of scenes quickly. He contrasts this with traditional methods that were time-consuming and costly, highlighting how AI fosters creativity and efficiency in the filmmaking process.
"thoughts and put something into the model and suddenly have output that I couldn't have possibly done myself. That's pretty cool. Even you look at folks that are really talented. I was talking to..."
Kevin Weil discusses the rapid advancements in AI models, noting the accelerated pace of development and decreasing costs. He emphasizes that the AI models available today are the least capable they will ever be, suggesting a future filled with increasingly powerful and efficient AI technologies.
"much more creative approach with an outcome that's much better. And I did that assisted by AI." My personal view on creativity in general is that it's no one's going to... You don't type into Sor..."
Weil introduces the concept of 'model maximalism,' encouraging developers to build for the capabilities of AI models that are on the verge of improvement. He stresses the importance of anticipating future advancements and leveraging current technologies to create innovative solutions.
"upon the world someday. We kind of just talk about the things we're working on and share when we can and launch early and often, and then iterate in public. I really like that philosophy. I love a..."
In this segment, Weil reflects on the exponential growth of AI capabilities, comparing it to Moore's Law. He highlights the rapid improvements in intelligence, speed, and safety of AI models, reinforcing the idea that the future will be dramatically different from the present.
"models have come in just a couple of years. If you went back to GPT-3, you'd be disgusted by how bad it was, even though Lenny of two years ago was mind-blown by how good these were. And for a l..."
Kevin Weil shares insights from his experience leading the Libra project at Facebook, discussing the challenges faced and the potential impact of the initiative on global remittances. He expresses disappointment that the project did not come to fruition, emphasizing the need for innovative solutions in financial transactions.
"the future is going to be very different than today. The thing I try and remind myself is, the AI models that you're using today is the worst AI model you will ever use for the rest of your life..."
Weil elaborates on the vision for Libra, aiming to simplify and reduce the costs of sending money across borders. He reflects on the lessons learned from the project's challenges and the importance of gradual change in implementing new technologies.
"asked about this. So famously, you led this project at Facebook called Libra, which is now called Novi. A lot of people always wondered, "What happened there? That was a really cool idea." I kno..."
In this segment, Weil discusses the legacy of the Libra project, noting that while the initiative faced setbacks, the technology developed continues to influence the blockchain space. He expresses hope that the vision for seamless financial transactions will eventually be realized.
"launch a new blockchain. It was a basket of currencies originally. It was integration into WhatsApp and Messenger, and I think the whole world kind of went like, "Oh my God, that's a lot of chan..."
As the conversation wraps up, Kevin Weil shares his favorite books and insights on life and work. He emphasizes the importance of consistent effort over time and hints at the exciting developments in AI that are on the horizon.
"I was looking at the history of it, and apparently, they sold the tech to some private equity company for 200 million bucks. Yeah yeah and- They had to buy it back. There are a couple of current b..."
Kevin Weil shares a life philosophy inspired by Mark Zuckerberg, emphasizing that success often comes from consistent, quality work over time rather than a single breakthrough. He relates this to his experience running ultra marathons, highlighting the importance of persistence and gradual improvement in achieving long-term goals.
"better way of riding, and it still feels like the future. So they've done an amazing job. That's awesome. By the way, I had the founder of Windsurf on the podcast. It might come out before this or..."
In this segment, Kevin discusses the evolving nature of prompt engineering for AI models. He argues that while expertise in prompting is valuable, the goal should be to make AI accessible to everyone without needing deep technical knowledge. He shares practical tips for effective prompting, including using examples to guide AI responses and framing questions to elicit better answers.
"not notice it over a week or even a month. And a lot of people then kind of get dismayed and stop. But actually, you keep doing it. The gains keep compounding. And over the course of a year, two..."
Kevin Weil encourages listeners to provide feedback on their experiences with ChatGPT and other AI tools. He emphasizes the importance of user input in shaping AI development and invites engagement through social media. This segment highlights the collaborative nature of AI improvement and the role of community feedback in enhancing user experience.
"I use that tip all the time actually. I always... When I'm coming up with questions for interviews and I use it occasionally to come up with things I haven't thought of, I actually type, "You're..."