Caroline Hyde

Yeah, that's true.

And I think what I observe within Amazon, certainly we're all very keen to get our hands on our new frontier agents.

And that is something we've had in beta internally.

And I think teams are very excited to use that in production.

We use Kinect.

within our own customer service teams, our seller support teams, our AWS support teams, for example.

And so we continue like to iterate and learn from that.

And I would say broadly across Amazon, we've really tried to sort of embrace the chaos to put AI in the hands of every person in the company and to see like what they can do, how they can transform, how they work, what they learn.

And so you have a lot of teams sort of grassroots sort of trying to solve for what is the new way of working using AI

And some of those experiments don't lead anywhere, and some lead in a place that's really meaningful, and then you have sort of this social contagion that happens that people learn from each other.

I think we have all the pieces in place and we're well on our way.

We're very, very focused.

And what I really like about our strategy is that we're working all the way, all the way the full stack, you know, from clean energy, chips, data centers around the world,

bedrock with real great selection, including our own models.

And I think Rohit's making really fast progress on that.

And I think for Swami and I really trying to put those, all of those pieces to work where out of the box, a business can get value.

What a great conversation.

Look, let's stick with Amazon as well, because the company, which is vast, it plans to offer deliveries of hundreds of household items, including some fresh groceries or over-the-counter medicines, within just 30 minutes.

The test program, when it's begun in Philadelphia, we understand it will begin there, and its home city of Seattle.

Now coming up, the Dells make an unprecedented $6.25 billion donation to the kids of America.