Andreas Welsch

Similar to electricity, I also think everyone should have access to AI.

I agree.

And hopefully that is the case over the next 15, 20 years, that it will permeate society even more and will be accessible by pretty much everyone.

But then I would say also, similar to electricity, from a very early age, we learn what not to do with electricity, right?

What not to put into your power socket, right?

So I would hope that over the next 15, 20 years, we're doing a good job at educating our youth as well on what do you do with electricity and what do you not do with electricity.

Very, very early, right?

If you learn this when you're 30, you've probably been shocked a couple of times.

So teach it early and make sure it sticks.

What did we get wrong?

Or what are we getting wrong now that looking back in 2040, people will laugh at?

To me, that is underestimating, right?

Maybe people in 2040 will laugh about the fact that we use this just to write emails.

What do you mean people are writing emails, right?

Was it all?

Yeah.

So hopefully, on a more social and beneficial side, we will use the technology to solve some of the biggest challenges that we see in the world today.

On a more personal side, maybe we will change the way that entertainment works.

Hyper-personalized experiences, right?

Netflix in your AR, VR glasses, split-second changes of scripts and scenes.