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Sunday 18 October 2026 13:08:03 GMT
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What are the biggest names in Al discussing behind Entrepreneur Greg Isenberg spent 48 hours in San Francisco meeting billionaires, Al founders, and executives running some of the world's biggest tech companies. He came back with 21 observations about where Al is heading. From people reportedly making $2 million a week selling data to Al labs, to agents that could soon learn your job just by watching you work. Here are all 21 takeaways: 1. Data brokers are reportedly making $2M a week selling data to Al labs. 2. Some Al startups could become worthless after the next major model release. 3. Al startups are chasing $1B in revenue within 12 months. 4. Al is changing how computers and software work. 5. Al agents could soon learn your job just by watching you. 6. The tools built around Al models are becoming more valuable. 7. People are using Al to clone software worth billions. 8. Company data could become more valuable than the software itself. 9. Many traditional software companies may struggle to survive. 10. Companies need to clean up their data before Al agents can use it. 11. Startups are building tools designed for Al agents instead of humans. 12. Data showing where Al agents fail is becoming valuable. 13. Al memory could matter more than model intelligence. 14. Robots are getting better, but using them in the real world remains hard. 15. Al agents are creating new cybersecurity risks. 16. Failed startups could make money by selling their old data. 17. A new internet economy built around Al agents is emerging. 18. Insurance for Al agent mistakes could become a major business. 19. Companies increasingly want people who can judge Al output. 20. Failed startup founders are turning into full-time creators. 21. Getting attention is becoming one of the hardest parts of building an Al company. His observations offer an interesting look at the conversations taking place in Silicon Valley and how quickly the Al industry is changing.
What are the biggest names in Al discussing behind Entrepreneur Greg Isenberg spent 48 hours in San Francisco meeting billionaires, Al founders, and executives running some of the world's biggest tech companies. He came back with 21 observations about where Al is heading. From people reportedly making $2 million a week selling data to Al labs, to agents that could soon learn your job just by watching you work. Here are all 21 takeaways: 1. Data brokers are reportedly making $2M a week selling data to Al labs. 2. Some Al startups could become worthless after the next major model release. 3. Al startups are chasing $1B in revenue within 12 months. 4. Al is changing how computers and software work. 5. Al agents could soon learn your job just by watching you. 6. The tools built around Al models are becoming more valuable. 7. People are using Al to clone software worth billions. 8. Company data could become more valuable than the software itself. 9. Many traditional software companies may struggle to survive. 10. Companies need to clean up their data before Al agents can use it. 11. Startups are building tools designed for Al agents instead of humans. 12. Data showing where Al agents fail is becoming valuable. 13. Al memory could matter more than model intelligence. 14. Robots are getting better, but using them in the real world remains hard. 15. Al agents are creating new cybersecurity risks. 16. Failed startups could make money by selling their old data. 17. A new internet economy built around Al agents is emerging. 18. Insurance for Al agent mistakes could become a major business. 19. Companies increasingly want people who can judge Al output. 20. Failed startup founders are turning into full-time creators. 21. Getting attention is becoming one of the hardest parts of building an Al company. His observations offer an interesting look at the conversations taking place in Silicon Valley and how quickly the Al industry is changing.

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