Video summary
The evolution of internet bots from benign tools in the late 1990s to sophisticated financial algorithms and later, psychometric profiling engines has set the stage for a radical shift by 2030. Initially used for harmless greetings or map notifications, bots quickly advanced to trading faster than humans and manipulating public sentiment through targeted social media attacks. This progression culminated in the emergence of "hyper reality," where AI, virtual reality, and simulation technologies began to blur the lines between digital and physical experiences. The recent explosion of large language models like GPT has accelerated this trend, creating a natural interface for humans to interact with systems trained on vast corpora of data, effectively enhancing human knowledge and interaction fidelity in unprecedented ways.
By 2030, the current structure of the internet is expected to dissolve as individual app icons and digital boxes merge into singular, comprehensive AI agents that act as personal extensions of the user. These agents will possess two core functionalities: storing and querying detailed information about their owners, and actively performing tasks on their behalf, such as booking flights or ordering groceries without human intervention. This transformation represents a profound threshold where humans can delegate significant portions of their digital lives to an entity that completely understands them. However, this shift also promises to create a deep socioeconomic divide between those who enhance themselves with these agents and those who do not, fundamentally altering the nature of internet traffic as it becomes dominated by autonomous agents completing actions rather than human users browsing content.
Despite the dominance of AI agents, a distinct segment of the internet will likely remain reserved for verified human interaction, creating a "border wall" between bot-saturated spaces and organic human communities. The vast majority of open internet traffic, which is currently overrun by bot swarms generating propaganda and spam, may effectively die out as it becomes unusable for genuine human connection. In contrast, a curated space will emerge where users must verify their identity to ensure they are interacting with real people rather than synthesized profiles. This human-only zone will serve as a sanctuary for authentic exploration and connection, while AI agents will continue to operate in the background, summoning specialized digital twins or experts to assist users in navigating complex topics like regenerative communities or technical repairs based on content they encounter.
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So
yeah, bots really took over around 2015.
started, you know, it used to be very um
benign because I remember even back in
my day in 1998, 2000, you know, we used
to have bots, but bots were very benign
and they would, you know, just say hello
to new gamers coming onto servers and
>> like let gamers know that there's a new
game that's opening up for them to um
>> a new custom map within the game that's
opening up for players to go and play in
and stuff. So it used to be very very
benign and you could of course program
them to say mean things every five
minutes and stuff like that. there were
some funny ass things around
>> played around with.
Um, and then like forward fast forward
like you know 10 years later to 2010 and
I'm talking to people in San Francisco
in the Bay Area about um how they've
made financial bots.
>> Mhm.
>> And how financial bots are um the
hottest thing because they're the ones
that are trading significantly better
and significantly faster than humans
can.
>> Yeah.
Fast forward like five years later and
we're talking now we have psychometric
profiles of people from their social
media
>> accounts and now we have bots that are
specifically targeting um
the those psychometric profiles and
making them rage harder or um hate the
other party or hate a country or hate a
political leader
>> or whatever that kind of stuff.
Then
fast forward 5 years after that and we
start having
more and more of of the
honestly the the best way to describe it
is the it's basically hyper reality is
really the best way to describe it. It's
kind of like the birth of hyper reality,
which is um
like where where AI, VR, and simulation
technology
just it really starts to creep in. So,
it's the birth of hyper reality. I'm not
saying it's 2030 where hyper reality is
very strong, but I'm saying it's the
birth of it. And a lot of people can't
see it yet, but
um the birth of that it exploded with
how quickly um
uh uh GPT
the emergence of pro was, you know,
probably the most one of the most
important emergences of of anything
that's ever happened, including fire and
the internet and
>> the wheel
>> and the printing address and stuff like
that. So,
>> um
because now humans have a natural
interface to be able to talk to
something that's trained on the entire
corpus and to get back instantaneous
results from it to further enhance their
knowledge and things like that. So,
>> move with more fidelity in the world.
>> Correct. So now fast forward another 5
years and we're at
arguably
the probably the death the beginning of
the death of the internet, let's say,
because bots are now everywhere.
>> Yeah,
>> bots are everywhere. You're always
talking to bots. Bots are calling you.
bots are every out of every comment that
you see. If you go to your inbox on your
x.com or your LinkedIn or your um
Instagram or whatever social profile,
you can see that there's a fuckload of
just straight up bots that are trying to
talk to you, trying to sell you [ __ ]
that are
>> to just sometimes they're just bots and
sometimes they're bots dressed in human
skins with fake names and, you know,
synthesized human profiles or, you know,
pictures of real people, but you know,
>> but it's a bot.
>> It's a bot. So
now um this is really the beginning of
the death of the internet in the sense
that um 5 years from now in 2030 like we
were saying before we started recording
that
everyone is going to have AI agents and
those AI agents are going to be the
primary thing that's on the internet
that's doing anything on behalf of
people. So all all internet traffic will
be AI agents. All um
an AI agent will have two core
functionalities. One of them will be to
um store data and information about you
that you can then query and get you can
get that information about yourself. So
you you had reflected earlier that
that's going to be a profound threshold
for consciousness because either people
will jump in with both feet and they'll
be like, "Yes, please. I would like to
have a full-time AI agent that I work
with that completely knows me." And I
mentioned to you that literally every
it's beautifully 11:11 p.m. right now.
It's beautifully that every single box
that's on your cell phone screen right
now, all of those boxes are going to
dissolve into a single AI agent, which
is a profound realization and
revelation. It's only August of 2025,
but I project that within
early 2027 or something like that that
we should start to see the boxes
dissolving into singular AI agents that
people can completely commit to
completely knowing them and everything
about them
>> or not if they people choose not to do
this. And that will be yes a very strong
divide between people. But the even
stronger divide between people will be
the socioeconomic
divide between people. That will be the
even stronger one. But those two will um
spiral together and socioeconomic and
whether you're enhancing yourself with
AI agents or not. Now Mhm. Now
um one of the core functionalities of
the AI agents will be that you can write
you can you can store information and
then you can query it. So that's one
core one. Now the other one is to write
or act. Now writing or acting onto the
internet is um a more difficult task
that is currently being built. Mhm.
>> Um, right now it's a lot easier for me
to make an AI technology, which is
something that we're currently building
as home
>> with time creator
>> where it's easy to ingest a fuckload of
information about somebody. Turn that
into an oracle. Have that always be
listening to them. Have that be able to
you can query it and say that, hey, give
me the top three insights from this 5day
period that I've had with Rockwell.
Boom. spits you out those three
insights. Like I told you, the harder
thing is to have that AI, that same AI
that gave you those three profound
insights that were just amazing and you
didn't have to do [ __ ] No clicking the
record button, no taking notes, no none
of that [ __ ]
>> Just your extension.
>> Yeah, exactly.
>> Your memory extension.
>> Yes. Yes.
So the harder thing is then saying that
okay those three profound insights let's
turn them into a a 4minute video online
a profound 4-minute video online that's
that's sharing those three profound
insights
>> and then also turn them into five
>> vertical reels that get put on YouTube
shorts and Instagram and Tik Tok and X
and blah blah blah. So, so now the um
that right that right action of the AI
to be able to basically like
>> in a sense kind of split itself into
your task. So, it splits its cog like
its cognition. It retains itself fully
as an AI agent, but it splits its
cognition to go and complete that task
for you.
>> Yes. So it'll spit you back after
5 minutes that I've completed that task
and I'm you know I'm back but the part
it'll still the other part that that
this part that's split to compute that
task will go and do that but you'll
always still have your that
>> yeah it'll still be there. It's still
there.
>> It's not.
>> Yeah. So now
um
>> but it's interesting because one is
regurgitating the information that is
profound that's that seems to be the
easy part and then the hard part for it
is the actual creating
>> right but it's also not just
regurgitating
>> no okay it's it's yeah
>> placed in the nuance of what you think
is
>> profound
>> and not always that that's only one way
that I typically that I typically query
Y it other other beings will query in
all kinds of different ways and a lot of
the time it won't be um regurgitate but
yes correct it's um
>> it's essentially accessing a massive um
library corpus or repository of
information about you and then it's
making um whatever action you're
querying it to draw out whatever you
want to draw out of it will then you
know again hourglass
>> write that one key thing that you want,
but but a lot of the time it'll have to
create something new. It's not just a
regurgitation.
>> Like for example, if I say that, you
know, give me the top five photos from
my mom's birthday with my uncle in Duth,
Minnesota on Lake Superior.
>> Mhm.
>> That's not a regurgitation. It already
has that information and the data of
those photos, but then it'll have to
spend like 15 seconds just
look finding out which ones are the best
ones, which ones they think my AI agent
thinks that I'm going to love.
>> Yeah.
>> And then sending those
>> everyone's eyes open
>> and then Yeah. And then sending those
five to me.
>> So,
so,
so yeah. So, those those are the two
primary ways. One is again storing
information about you that you query um
and then um which can also require an
act of creation. But really the bigger
and harder one is for it to act in that
way. Now a really good question about
what
um what will happen to the video content
that is generated about those three
profound insights. So let's say it's
yeah let's say it's 2028 or 2029 or 2030
something like that and we're starting
to use these AI agents and we make this
super epic
4-minute video about these three epic
bullet points and and it and it lands on
the internet. Okay. But doesn't that
contradict with what we said earlier
about the fact that it's a dead internet
theory and it's only AI agents and that
kind of thing?
>> So
the the internet is going to be well
this is how I see what will happen. The
majority of internet traffic will be AI
agents.
>> Yeah.
>> Completing things on behalf of people,
creative things, actionoriented things,
blah blah blah. Mhm.
>> So when you want to buy a flight from uh
DFW to Sou Falls, you never do that
again. You just say, "Buy me a flight
for what's most um efficient from uh
sometime between November 12th to
November 17th."
>> And um it will automatically go and
complete that task and that action for
you.
>> Okay. Now, so that kind of internet
traffic will be AI agent. It will not be
a human that's doing that. Okay.
>> Now,
um now a lot of people have already
discussed this, but there's um
>> um there's a lot still to be said if you
specify that you want to fly um with
Delta or if you want to fly with
American because if you don't specify
then the AI agent
>> can have some sort of a relationship
with Delta or with American or whatever
and then kind of insert that company in.
Right. Right. And the same thing is true
if you say, you know,
>> ship me, I ran out of milk, you know,
ship me some milk.
>> Yeah.
>> Same thing. The little drone that comes
over to drop you off milk, it could be
of that company that has a relationship
with that AI or whatever.
>> So, okay. So, now moving on. So, what's
going to happen um with the content that
you create? So, there's going to be
another segment of the internet which is
going to be humans, human eyeballs,
let's say.
>> Yes.
So that segment of the internet that's
human eyeballs, that's that that's going
to be a little bit um interesting or
tricky or whatever because a lot of
people again are probably not going to
want to um verify themselves as um uh
with their driver's license or their
passport or whatever.
But um it seems like that's probably
going to be the the way that it happens
that that we're going to have some sort
of like a human area of it where you
can't manipulate it with bots.
>> Okay.
>> It's it's strict human only
>> borderland
>> or you know it's going to be another
border wall.
>> Well, it serves a purpose though. Yeah,
it does. Serves a purpose.
>> It serves a purpose. So So um
>> Of course, cuz something's got to retain
the integrity of
of organic human dress.
>> Yeah. Yeah. And and just and connection
and exploration of all kinds of stuff
like that that isn't um because the
thing is with AI bots, the same thing
was true about the financial bots from
15 years ago. So, it's just that an AI
bot is just going to be able to it can
create, you know, 8 billion comments in
the same time that you will finish your
paragraph.
>> Yeah.
>> So,
>> yeah.
>> Yeah. It's just it's it's not even close
to um it's a huge difference between
having um a human area of the internet
versus an area that can have bots. And
so,
and I think that part of the internet's
probably going to die. I think the part
of the internet that has to do with
um that's open to bots,
>> I think that part of the internet's
going to die
>> because it's going to be um completely
overrun by bots and it's
>> taking over the stuff that humans don't
have to or want to do anymore. Well,
yeah, that's going to be the part of the
internet that's the majority of AI
agents completing tasks for people.
That's that's different. I mean, more so
if you want to plug into the non the
nonhuman only
>> side of the internet, let's say that you
will really not like it and there's not
really going to be a point to I think
that's just going to end up
>> find anything new. Yeah.
>> Yeah. It's going to be mostly insane
amounts of bot propaganda
>> bots and bot police
>> and all kinds of weird [ __ ]
>> like thought police
>> for sure
>> all kinds of weird [ __ ] So
>> So
>> god there's so many things opening up.
>> So the internet is go Yeah. So the
internet's going to die in the sense
that there will um that the bot swarms
will kill the internet.
>> The AI agents will complete tasks on the
internet for people.
>> Yeah.
>> That's going to be different than the
bot swarms. agents are never going to
get targeted or look at bot swarms or
any of that stuff.
>> Um, and also there's all kinds of
encryption methods and blah blah blah.
But
>> then the other chunk of the internet is
going to be botless. It was just going
to be human
>> human
>> internet connection and stuff. So raw.
So that's going to be where you'll Yeah.
So that's going to be where we would
post that and where it would be seen.
And um
>> for example, if one of the profound
insights was about, hey, you know, we
started building this light city and
this light city has regenerative
community and regenerative technology
and all this stuff, regenerative basic
needs.
Then who sees that piece of content will
be able to literally ask their AI agent
in that moment, hey,
>> where are these regenerative communities
currently located? Um, how do I get
involved in them?
>> Yeah.
>> Um, and then you could even summon a
digital twin in that moment. For
example, this is part of what we're
doing with homedown time creator is that
you'll have a little, you know, a little
digital twin
>> that you can somebody who sees that
piece of content that's interested in
homedo, they can just generate an an
Andy Bitner or a different teammate of
homedo or whatever.
>> Yeah.
>> That is able to completely an ele like
so it's a specific GPT. It's a specific
it's an AI model specifically trained
>> on that specific thing by us and then
there will be obviously AI models that
are hyper specialized in being
electricians or
>> yeah being mechanics for autonomous
vehicles or whatever right so there will
be AI models for that you can query for
all different kinds of things in this
way
>> but so you summon that little digital
twin you start having a conversation
with it
>> um and then your AI agent kind of can
act as a third wheel of interacting in
your conversation and helping you make
choices and make actions and that kind
of thing if you're interested.
>> So that's sort of what I see, you know,
where the internet was, where it went,
>> where it is now and where it's going,
including AI, VR, immersive sims. I we
didn't really get into that too much.
That's its own sort of
>> I want to
>> that's its own sort of subject though.