David Sacks

that we have completed our objectives.

And I think it's just important that we don't let this neocon wing of the party try to expand the objectives or aims of the war, because frankly, they've always been wrong about everything.

I mean, these are people who never wanted to get out of Iraq and Afghanistan, would still be there after 20 years if they had their choice.

So I think it's just important to not listen to those people.

And look, it's not just one op-ed in the Wall Street Journal.

The Wall Street Journal is kind of the tip of the spear representing that whole neocon establishment.

And I think it's just important that this is the time to, frankly, ignore those voices and let the president do what I think his political instincts are telling him to do, which is to wrap this thing up.

Well, look, when you're talking about enterprise revenue, what you're really talking about is coding assistance.

That's been the breakout use case.

It's really the first big breakout use case on the enterprise side.

The consumer side has been more of research and writing, that kind of stuff, the chatbots.

But

Enterprise has all been about coding assistance.

My sense is that the demand for code is very scalable.

Software engineers has always been an area of the economy where companies have never been able to hire enough, even Silicon Valley, which is the most attractive place for software engineers to work.

We've never been able to recruit and attract enough of them.

The rate limiting factor on the progress of every startup I've ever invested in is not having enough engineers to code up the product roadmap.

And then you look at the rest of the economy, the Fortune 500 and so forth and so on.

They have hardly been able to recruit software engineers at all because they've all gone to Silicon Valley.

So I think you're dealing with a part of the economy where there's always been a massive supply shortage.