Brandon Aceto

So I think there's a, you know, again, going back to the you've lost the narrative.

So far, you know, the labor market's interesting because so far what we've seen from companies is we've seen a slowdown in hiring, but we have not seen anything along the lines of, like, mass firings from AI.

And so, you know, the...

The narrative around the labor market in AI has been very scary, and I don't think that it's necessarily been accurate.

Is that coming?

God, I don't know.

I have no idea how the whole AI thing is going to play out.

I think AI gets really interesting when

Actually, when the robotics catches up with the actual software, that's when potentially – when you see a robot navigating a construction site, actually nailing – doing some framing and stuff, that's when you wake up and probably say, oh, we're all really screwed now.

But until then, the impact has not materialized here.

So, yeah, they've lost the narrative.

I'm – I don't know.

I think the AI war is a war that –

You just – you can't lose this one technologically.

And so my view is that, God, going back to the government spending, if the government should be investing in anything, it should be this space.

It should be the energy grid.

It should be getting out of the way of a lot of the innovation that's going on in this space, allowing the innovation in things like fusion and fission and alternative energies to really –

flourish and grow in a way where you allow the competitive forces to ultimately dictate a winner here.

And so, I don't know.

I kind of see both sides of the arguments here, and I understand why households are increasingly concerned, but I also think that this is something that you can't just look at it and be negative about, because in the long run,