Alexandr (Alex) Wang

Like, I think that's pretty critical.

That's specifically on that thread.

And I think we need to...

we need to acknowledge that at the end of the day, you know, we are a more innovative country, but we have to dramatically, you know, get our shit together if we want to win long-term in AI.

We need to, we need to, onshore chip manufacturing, like we need to be manufacturing huge numbers of chips.

We can't be dependent on Taiwan to manufacture our high-end chips.

Are we doing that yet at any capacity?

Extremely small capacity.

There are a few fabs in Arizona that can produce some chips, but the vast majority of the volume still comes out of Taiwan.

We need to tighten up security in our AI companies dramatically.

We need to have proper counterintel on what is the espionage risk within these companies.

We need to solve the power problem that we talked about.

We need to have...

We need to be investing into the cyber threats, like investing into large-scale cyber defense.

We need to invest into data.

We need our own programs around data dominance to ensure that China doesn't just run away with higher quality and greater AI data sets than us.

So you can go through each of the elements and build the proper plan for the United States to win.

Have we started any of that?

I mean, I think some things are underway, but...

No, I mean, not enough, nowhere close to enough for, for, to, to be sure that the U S will win.