I believe we overestimate what we can do in one year and underestimate what we can do in ten years.

I believed in a world where there would be 100,000 nodes run by institutions by 2020, even when people laughed at me.

The exponential growth of technology has been consistent since the beginning of recorded history, and my predictions have largely come to fruition over the past 30 years. By 2029, we will have computers that can think better than any human, leading up to the singularity in 2045.

We grew over 700% last year, and the site didn't crash once after bringing in the right team.

We are on the brink of unprecedented productivity increases, potentially 30% per year, which will reshape our economic models and societal structures.

Initially, my projection for AGI was rejected; I predicted it would happen in 30 years, while others thought it would take a century. Now, it's widely accepted that it will happen sooner, and I believe it will be beneficial for humanity.

The historical decoupling of population growth from economic growth during the Industrial Revolution suggests that we might see a similar phenomenon with algorithmic progress, where advancements occur independently of human population increases.

The principle 'bigger model, more data, better results' has held true for the last 12 to 15 years in AI development.

The breakthroughs from our work will take decades to fully realize, but we will be reaping the rewards for centuries to come.