Transcrição (en)

The problems that we've seen to this point, where OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and others have had agents that have escaped and have gotten out and done mischievous things, maybe illegal things, the problems we've seen to this point, you think is simply an engineering problem and a fault of those companies, maybe not putting in the right restrictions? Well, I think the answer is we hope it's an engineering problem. I believe it's an engineering problem. I know it's an engineering problem. And we all need to hope that it's an engineering problem. If it's not an engineering problem, it's not solvable. And so the fact that all of these companies still are advancing the state of the art is because they also believe it's solvable. These are some of the brightest engineers in the world. I work with all of them. And this is a technically solvable problem. And so the way to think about that is if you go back to the days of the Internet, you access a website, it downloads application, maybe a Java application. All of a sudden, this application comes into your PC, has access to files and resources and maybe the applications and tools, and it gets onto your network. Well, in the beginning, we had all kinds of viruses. But we realized that the web browser itself has to be a containment system. The web browser has to provide that application with minimal rights, only the rights it needs in order to do its job. and it has access to basically access to nothing unless the browser gives it access. Essentially what we're doing here, we're creating basically the modern browser. It's a browser for agents.