Alexandr (Alex) Wang

It's like next level.

it's okay for the data center to be located elsewhere, located in the country, as long as it's US owned and operated, because then we still have control in any sort of scenario that happens.

And the only other thing I would say is we're much more focused initially on just low stakes uses of AI.

So can you use AI to help

the education industry in one of these countries?

Or can you use it to help the healthcare industry?

Or can you use it to aid in permitting processes?

I think low-stakes use cases matter a lot more initially.

But I really do think we have this concept of geopolitical swing states.

There are a number of countries right now in the world where

whether they side with the U.S.

or China over time is going to have immense consequences for certainly what a potential conflict scenario looks like, but also even what the long-term Cold War scenario looks like, like what happens over time as our countries are interacting.

So I view AI as one of these key elements of diplomacy and long-term strategic impact in the international war game.

Yeah.

Yeah, so we have this concept of kind of like agentic warfare, agentic government.

So can you, just like the same thing, can you take these very inefficient processes in government and start replacing those with AI-related functions so that you're just improving efficiency and improving outcomes?

Give me a specific example.

Yeah, so one super simple one.

Right now, I think the average time it takes for a veteran to see a doctor in the VA is something like 22 days.

It's way too long.