Every time the man behind the remake of Codex, Tibo, finally arrived, after watching this 44 minute video, I feel like OpenAI has already explained in advance what the next generation ChatGPT looks like. Tibo keeps saying one thing: the way we use AI today will soon appear extremely primitive. Now you still need to write skills, maintain memory, launch sub agents, cut more than ten windows, and monitor progress on your own. Essentially, it's still 'humans managing AI'. The next step OpenAI wants to take is to eliminate this entire layer of management work as well. Tibo's conclusion is very clear: ChatGPT and Codex will continue to merge, with voice, visual, memory, tool calling, and cloud agents all integrated into one system. It has a long-term understanding of who you are, what you are doing every day, what the team is doing, and then decides for itself what tools to call, how many agents to open, when to remind you, and when to execute directly. Programmers and ordinary people may even end up using the same product, but AI automatically grows completely different interfaces for each person. Today's laptops were originally designed based on how much work humans can handle. You can only stare at a few windows and operate a few apps at a time, but the model does not have this limitation. In the future, it can handle dozens or even hundreds of apps at the same time. At that time, the bottleneck will no longer be whether the model can write code, but rather our current computer system App、 The interaction between menus and mouse clicks is no longer compatible with the speed of AI. So Codex is being remade time and time again, not because OpenAI is polishing a better programming tool. It's more like testing a new computing paradigm in advance with programmers, the most heavy users: You no longer operate software or manage agents, you are only responsible for expressing goals, and the rest of the work is organized and completed by AI itself. After watching these 44 minutes, my judgment of OpenAI has become clearer: what it really wants to swallow may never be a cursor or Claude Code. But it's about humans personally operating computers.