Adam Leventhal

I thought that was a bullseye.

Let us not speak of your prediction last year, Adam, that Web3 would re-enter the lexicon.

Now, Adam, I know you're hesitating to name the book because you don't want to do it any favors, but you're really going to leave people confused.

You're going to need to name the book.

I assure you, if I promise you, it will lead to no additional sales.

Can you name the book that you're referring to?

uh in his garbage book and uh and i would like to say that you actually don't feel bad but you do feel bad that you don't feel bad like your remorselessness leaves you with some residual sense of shame i think that i'm bringing it up again that like obviously i haven't moved on there you go you know what was great i was listening to that and i'm thinking like oh i should go check you know what i don't have to check adam's gonna check yeah we don't need to double team this one exactly

Okay, so, and then Simon, you were with us last year, and you had, I thought, you were kind of hard on yourself on your predictions, but I thought your predictions were really quite good.

You had a prediction, well, in particular, you had a prediction around what agents were and were not going to be.

Right, yeah.

How do you feel about that one?

I feel like that one was right on the money.

Oh, my goodness.

And I think you absolutely nailed it.

I mean, this is why, Adam, we've said this before, but we're glad that we record these sessions.

So you're getting more than the prediction.

You're getting the context around it.

And if you listen to your context around it, you were very clearly calling out, separating out coding and research agents, which you felt had... It was funny because you were like, these are kind of already here already.

And you realize like, oh, my God, they weren't completely already there even only a year ago.

They had exploded in the last year.