David Pierce

That changes the dynamic of what they can interact with in the same way that the web did.

So to me, it's like, again, I'm just struck by what, how much time Apple devoted to this.

Like, this is not a company that picks the order of operations by accident.

Right.

And the fact that they talked about trust and safety before they talked about Siri.

is big and important and telling.

But then to just say, like, here's a bunch of APIs, we hope developers do the right thing, was like, that was, it just didn't feel like enough to me.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And I think Apple is, like Jake, you mentioned partnering with experts.

They did a lot of offloading to the, I think it was the American Academy of Pediatrics that it was kind of like, they make the rules, we're just implementing them.

And so on the one hand, it's like,

That's great.

And I think that's a good thing.

And I think Apple should probably not be the arbiter of how kids should use devices.

There are people who are better qualified to make some of those decisions.

The American Academy of Pediatrics is not an organization I know about, but presumably is one of those things.

But then it's like to make that kind of thing and then just say, this is a thing we care deeply about.

We think it's super important.

We hope developers do it.