Friedberg argues AI enabling humans to reach their potential is a fundamental right in education.
“Practically no one is reaching their potential. Yeah. What AI does is it allows humans to reach their true potential Yeah. As a human.”
Friedberg argues AI enables humans to reach their potential, a fundamental right in educational systems.
“What AI does is it allows humans to reach their true potential Yeah. As a human.”
Friedberg argues federal student loans remove market checks, enabling colleges to raise tuition annually without constraint.
“And as a result, there's no market check. So in the case of education, the colleges can charge more every year, and the student is free to just get more loans.”
Friedberg notes college administrators grew from 10% to 60% of staff over thirty years due to unlimited loans.
“My salary will go from $1.30 to 200 if I become a manager and hire four people. Fast forward thirty years, 10% of staff as administrators to 60% of staff as administrators.”
Friedberg states 40 million Americans graduated with student loans in the last decade, averaging $40,000 debt each.
“four you know, four forty million Americans graduated in last ten years from student from college with student loan. Average student loan debt $440,000.”
Friedberg emphasizes moving on from past failures like exam attempts to focus on present goals.
“The reason I started thinking this way and saying this is because you have to move on from that past.”
Friedberg describes treating Final Frontier with ownership mentality despite having no actual equity stake in the company.
“I view this company as my I I have ownership in this. I don't actually have ownership in this, but my mentality is I do have ownership in this.”
Friedberg cites US graduates only 200 mining degree holders annually, questioning shift to foreign resource dependence.
“You gave me a statistic, which I hadn't heard before, which is we only graduate 200 people in degrees in mining today. Why did we stop mining?”