AI is amazing for programmers and narrow datasets but cannot do the basic things normal people need, creating enormous opportunity for AI-literate entrepreneurs.
Cuban argues that while AI is transformative for coding and structured domains like legal or tax work, it fails at everyday tasks, creating a massive opportunity for AI-literate entrepreneurs to bridge the gap. ✦ AI generated
Mark Cuban · All-In Podcast · 2026-07-21 · original ↗
starts at this moment · 23:42
AI is amazing. And particularly for programmers, it's game changing. And when you have a narrow data set like code or legal, tax, it's magic and it's just math, basic data. But when normal people anywhere in the world want to use it for normal stuff, great. You start a business. But if you want to start getting advanced, it's like figuring out PowerPoint used to be or Excel. AI is not even that advanced for once you get to the second level. And so that creates so much opportunity for anybody to walk into a business and say, 'Hey, I understand AI. I have a basic computer background or better. All these fails that you're running into across your company, I can help you fix them because what AI can do once those issues are fixed is phenomenal.
verbatim transcript · starts at 23:42
23:23intelligence against it now. That's incredible when Apple is now putting that data. They're doing studies. I don't know if you've been invited to studies on your Apple Watch. I'm like well this is going to get very interesting. Whoop! Just added blood panels. >> So now your sleep data, your steps, your heart rate, your respiratory EKG >> plus your blood work. >> Then if you can get your diet into it as
23:46well. >> Yeah. That's what I watch has in eye health, right? >> Yeah. >> So yeah, you're just going to get smarter. Yeah. You know, and that'll make your doctors able to be smarter because 95% of medicine is guessing, >> you know, because you can't. There's no way a doctor can memorize all the new that happens every single day. You just can't. But a doctor using these tools
24:06having, you know, the empathy and the ability to communicate and the ability to see. >> Yeah. >> Right. Because again, there's you can't see. >> Yeah. >> You know, you could have doctor, you know, why am I bleeding? You got a blood looks like you got a gunshot wound, right? >> AI is not going to tell you that, Dwayne. Um when we look at the opportunity here,
24:29it's going to be a lot of change. A lot of talk about wealth disparity in the US. Uh Invest America, our friend Brad Gersonner, and our friend Michael Dell, another great Texan, and uh thanks for welcoming me. I'm enjoying my time in Texas. >> I mean, it's great. I love Texas, man. >> Texas is fun. It's kind of like the heat's kind of like this, though. >> Yeah, the heat.
24:51>> We have air conditioning. >> We do have air conditioning. you there there's a record number of air conditioners coming from China to Europe this summer. >> You know, I looked at what companies installed them and everything. >> Oh, you always got to trade. You always got to trade. >> I'm curious, but there's no real >> sold out. They're all being shipped here from China at the moment.
25:09>> Um, >> but really interestingly, you know, feels like entrepreneurship, which has been our shared passion for many decades. Hey, investing another shared one, giving people access to public markets, invest America. We have this dueling narrative, socialism in America, capitalism, and it feels like this is the in our lifetimes. You and I are close in age. This is the most fevered we've ever seen it. I mean,
25:38we have states, maybe not since the 60s or 70s. I I missed that. I was born 1970. You were born, I guess, 1943. >> 23. >> 23. I always joke he's my brother, >> you look good for 1923, but >> you know it's this is pretty polarized and and what's your take on the the socialist? >> There there's two things here. One, all the DSA stuff is local,