Tim Davies argues that brains work through specialized local systems, not one giant processor. AI should do the same: route math to a calculator, code to Python, language to a language model. Users only care about the right answer.
The human brain has local specialities in it, doesn't it? Yeah. And if we think of the mixture of expert models that we see, instead of the entire brain being used for a calculation, for example, one plus one, the efficient way might not be to use a large language model derived, it might be to go, okay, this is a maths problem. Use the maths function or write it in Python and solve it and tell them the answer. Yeah, definitely. And so how these different combinations of capabilities get formed into a solution, we're now starting to see incredibly capable solutions that aren't using a large language model for all of the processing, and they're handing off to the right expert service or the right tool use, depending on how they're structured. The output is still the high quality output that we wanted. And as humans, we don't care really how it's doing. It.
EP 60: Why Founders Become the Bottleneck — And How AI Changes Everything | Thea Brook
