- /
- Creators/
- Nate B. Jones — AI News & Strategy Daily/
- Does Your Computer Belong To Codex? I Went To OpenAI To Ask./
Does Your Computer Belong To Codex? I Went To OpenAI To Ask.
YouTube · Watch/Read · (gathered 2026-09-23)
- The core framing explores how AI agents like Codex and Astra are shifting the relationship between humans and computers, making the computer feel less like a personal tool and more like an agent’s domain where humans direct, driven by the “underestimated scaling law potential of computer use.”
- AI agents now act as a “universal connector,” efficiently navigating complex UIs and non-API-driven tasks (e.g., government paperwork, PDFs) with such speed that users often don’t notice when the agent switches from traditional APIs to computer use.
- The “tipping point” for AI adoption across different roles (e.g., legal, finance) occurs when “context relevant to that role became generally available” to the AI, often through improved connectors and computer use, blurring the definition of a “technical” role as non-developers create “AI-native artifacts” like ChatGPT Sites.
- A key internal “fluency habit” at OpenAI is to “try it” with Codex or ChatGPT first for any task, rather than defaulting to manual work, to leverage automation and allow the model to create interactive applications from described problems.