Bill Gates

Yes, we know that many of you listening are developers who will be excited to learn about J.P. Morgan's new Payments Developer Portal that's essentially a one-stop shop to build solutions for your business on top of their trusted and scaled platforms. While this is just a first step in a long journey for their developer portal, J.P.

Yes, we know that many of you listening are developers who will be excited to learn about J.P. Morgan's new Payments Developer Portal that's essentially a one-stop shop to build solutions for your business on top of their trusted and scaled platforms. While this is just a first step in a long journey for their developer portal, J.P.

Morgan is really taking a long view in investing for the future, working hand-in-hand with their clients, dev teams, beta testers, and payment industry experts to launch, learn, and iterate.

Morgan is really taking a long view in investing for the future, working hand-in-hand with their clients, dev teams, beta testers, and payment industry experts to launch, learn, and iterate.

And they've got a robust end-to-end roadmap of payment APIs coming in the future across treasury, commerce, embedded finance, and even value-added services like account validation that are going to be truly unique in the industry.

And they've got a robust end-to-end roadmap of payment APIs coming in the future across treasury, commerce, embedded finance, and even value-added services like account validation that are going to be truly unique in the industry.

which is great. I can speak from my past experience as a developer that it is very nice when your head's down, you can just use self-serve, well-documented APIs and code samples. I actually read through the quick start guide and thought it was very easy to follow.

which is great. I can speak from my past experience as a developer that it is very nice when your head's down, you can just use self-serve, well-documented APIs and code samples. I actually read through the quick start guide and thought it was very easy to follow.

Not to mention 200 years of banking experience, your payments just work the first and every time. You get security in huge scale. We've said it before, JPMorgan moves $10 trillion a day. Over 50% of all e-commerce transactions in the United States pass through their platform.

Not to mention 200 years of banking experience, your payments just work the first and every time. You get security in huge scale. We've said it before, JPMorgan moves $10 trillion a day. Over 50% of all e-commerce transactions in the United States pass through their platform.

We encourage you to learn more about their API-powered solutions built for developers at jpmorgan.com slash acquired, and let us know if you've tested out their new payments developer portal in the Slack. If any listeners are heading to FinTech DevCon in August, you'll be able to learn more about all of this directly from their team. OK, David, so we've arrived.

We encourage you to learn more about their API-powered solutions built for developers at jpmorgan.com slash acquired, and let us know if you've tested out their new payments developer portal in the Slack. If any listeners are heading to FinTech DevCon in August, you'll be able to learn more about all of this directly from their team. OK, David, so we've arrived.

The famous 1998 Microsoft versus the U.S. Department of Justice antitrust trial.

The famous 1998 Microsoft versus the U.S. Department of Justice antitrust trial.

Right. We're getting into a whole bunch of very interesting questions here. And I asked it exactly to sort of pop open the can of worms. But there's a question of what actually is legal in the US? What actually is legal in the EU? Then there's this interesting question sort of emotionally for everyone who is working on software at Microsoft.

Right. We're getting into a whole bunch of very interesting questions here. And I asked it exactly to sort of pop open the can of worms. But there's a question of what actually is legal in the US? What actually is legal in the EU? Then there's this interesting question sort of emotionally for everyone who is working on software at Microsoft.

the vast, vast majority of people are not really focused on what is the business and competitive strategy. Most people who worked on any of this stuff, their whole goal was, I want to ship great software and make things that people love to use, and I want to work with people that I love making it with.

the vast, vast majority of people are not really focused on what is the business and competitive strategy. Most people who worked on any of this stuff, their whole goal was, I want to ship great software and make things that people love to use, and I want to work with people that I love making it with.

And so if you ask most people who worked on any of this, their opinion is, I don't know, we were trying to just make the best software out there, which is very interesting to square with this growing demand public perception that Microsoft is being a bully, especially public generated by their competitors. Right. And then the literal legal question of, did they do something illegal?

And so if you ask most people who worked on any of this, their opinion is, I don't know, we were trying to just make the best software out there, which is very interesting to square with this growing demand public perception that Microsoft is being a bully, especially public generated by their competitors. Right. And then the literal legal question of, did they do something illegal?